On Sun, Jan 30, 2022 at 04:01:31AM -0500, unikron wrote: Hi there,
> The error on a base dir is critical to all cache requests, so no request > will succeed. Yes. In your case, *all* requests are cache requests, so you want your process to fail entirely. But in the general case, all of the non-cache requests could be handled correctly while the administrator fixes their cache-request configuration, so hard-failing is probably not appropriate there. > I know I can write a script to monitor it, but it seems like the wrong > approach. > I would like to have the option for nginx to stop if it can't do the job as > should, But I guess that if no one answered with that kind of solution, it > doesn't exist in nginx. I believe that you are correct: stock nginx does not provide this facility today. If it is important to your use case, it should be possible for you to modify your nginx source code to do the "stop the process entirely" that you want. For what it's worth: the log line that you showed seems to only be possible when one of the functions: ngx_create_path() or ngx_ext_rename_file() is called; and that does not happen in many places in the source. If you can (encourage someone to) modify the code to hard-exit when your circumstances happen, then you will have a "quick fix" for your use case. After that, maybe the change (controlled by some config option) would be interesting to the wider project; in that case, you might not have to maintain the change as an external patch that you apply-or-adapt to every future nginx release that you want to use. (I don't know if this particular facility could easily be provided by an external module.) In the main, at least one of the reasons why a facility does not exist for general use, is that no-one has yet considered it important enough to arrange that the code be written and shared. You've found such a case that would be convenient for you if it already existed; it doesn't; so you get to decide how important it is to you to make it exist. "Scripting around it" is a perfectly valid option too, of course. Others exist as well, no doubt. That probably isn't the answer that you want; but maybe it will help you search for alternate solutions, once you know that the "easy" option is not there. Cheers, f -- Francis Daly fran...@daoine.org _______________________________________________ nginx mailing list -- nginx@nginx.org To unsubscribe send an email to nginx-le...@nginx.org