On 29 November 2013 14:59, roger peppe <rogpe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Have you verified that disk space has actually been freed up?
>
Yup.
> Assuming so, have you tried restarting juju-db ?
>
Nope. I had managed to miss that one. I think I was expecting a service
called jujud or juju and was foolish enough to stop looking after that. I
was for some stupid reason also put off looking for services by the fact
that the paths of processes I found in ps are somewhere in /var/lib. This
being different from the usual {,/usr/}*bin made me think they were just
magical somehow and caused me not to think of looking for it in upstart
(with a name other than juju or jujud).
Is it documented somewhere what all of the components are which I can kick?
On 29 November 2013 12:30, roger peppe <rogpe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I hope that when you've done that, mongo will start working again
> (you might need to restart the juju-db service). If you find that
> you can run juju status, it would be good to know what is
> the value of the "agent-version" field in your environment
> config (i.e. the output of "juju get-environment | grep agent-version").
>
I freed up 2GB of space and rebooted the node and now juju status is
working again. Things seem to be normal again.
$ juju get-environment | grep version
agent-version: 1.17.0
$ juju status | grep version | sort | uniq -c | sort -n 1
agent-version: 1.10.0
1 agent-version: 1.10.0
6 agent-version: 1.11.4
13 agent-version: 1.13.2
14 agent-version: 1.13.2
Though I have a feeling this might be counting some nodes which are dead in
the "down" state and not coming back. Is there a way to garbage collect
those machines these days? I know it wasn't possible last time I asked..
What's the best way to proceed now to upgrade them?
Thanks for all your help,
- Peter
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