Hi, Am 31.01.2016 um 18:57 schrieb John Garbutt: > We need to make sure we don't have configuration values that change > the semantic of our API. > Such things, at a minimum, need to be discoverable, but are best avoided. I totally agree on that. I
>> I think an off-loaded / shelved resource should still count against the >> quota being used (instance, allocated floating IPs, disk space etc) just >> not the resources which are no longer consumed (CPU and RAM) > > OK, but that does mean unshelve can fail due to qutoa. Maybe thats OK? For me that would be ok, just like a boot could fail. Even now I think an unshelve can fail, because a new scheduling run is triggered and depending on various things you could get a "no valid host" (e.g. we have properties on Windows instances to only run them on a host with a datacenter license. If that host is full (we only have one at the moment), unshelve shouldn't work, should it?). > The quota really should live with the project that owns the resource. > i.e. nova has the "ephemeral" disk quota, but glance should have the > glance quota. Oh sure, I didn't mean to have that quota in Nova just to have them in general "somewhere". When I first started playing around with OpenStack, I was surprised that there are no quotas for images and ephemeral disks. What is the general feeling about this? Should I ask on "operators" if there is someone else who would like to have this added? Greetings -Sascha- __________________________________________________________________________ OpenStack Development Mailing List (not for usage questions) Unsubscribe: openstack-dev-requ...@lists.openstack.org?subject:unsubscribe http://lists.openstack.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/openstack-dev