micro/registry/consul_registry.go

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package registry
import (
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"crypto/tls"
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"errors"
"fmt"
"net"
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"net/http"
"runtime"
"sync"
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"time"
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consul "github.com/hashicorp/consul/api"
hash "github.com/mitchellh/hashstructure"
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)
type consulRegistry struct {
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Address string
Client *consul.Client
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opts Options
sync.Mutex
register map[string]uint64
}
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func newTransport(config *tls.Config) *http.Transport {
if config == nil {
config = &tls.Config{
InsecureSkipVerify: true,
}
}
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t := &http.Transport{
Proxy: http.ProxyFromEnvironment,
Dial: (&net.Dialer{
Timeout: 30 * time.Second,
KeepAlive: 30 * time.Second,
}).Dial,
TLSHandshakeTimeout: 10 * time.Second,
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TLSClientConfig: config,
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}
runtime.SetFinalizer(&t, func(tr **http.Transport) {
(*tr).CloseIdleConnections()
})
return t
}
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func newConsulRegistry(opts ...Option) Registry {
var options Options
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for _, o := range opts {
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o(&options)
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}
// use default config
config := consul.DefaultConfig()
if options.Context != nil {
// Use the consul config passed in the options, if available
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if c, ok := options.Context.Value("consul_config").(*consul.Config); ok {
config = c
}
}
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// check if there are any addrs
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if len(options.Addrs) > 0 {
addr, port, err := net.SplitHostPort(options.Addrs[0])
if ae, ok := err.(*net.AddrError); ok && ae.Err == "missing port in address" {
port = "8500"
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addr = options.Addrs[0]
config.Address = fmt.Sprintf("%s:%s", addr, port)
} else if err == nil {
config.Address = fmt.Sprintf("%s:%s", addr, port)
}
}
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// requires secure connection?
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if options.Secure || options.TLSConfig != nil {
if config.HttpClient == nil {
config.HttpClient = new(http.Client)
}
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config.Scheme = "https"
// We're going to support InsecureSkipVerify
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config.HttpClient.Transport = newTransport(options.TLSConfig)
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}
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// create the client
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client, _ := consul.NewClient(config)
// set timeout
if options.Timeout > 0 {
config.HttpClient.Timeout = options.Timeout
}
cr := &consulRegistry{
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Address: config.Address,
Client: client,
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opts: options,
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register: make(map[string]uint64),
}
return cr
}
func (c *consulRegistry) Deregister(s *Service) error {
if len(s.Nodes) == 0 {
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return errors.New("Require at least one node")
}
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// delete our hash of the service
c.Lock()
delete(c.register, s.Name)
c.Unlock()
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node := s.Nodes[0]
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return c.Client.Agent().ServiceDeregister(node.Id)
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}
Add option to enable TCP check with Consul registry One disadvantage of using TTL based health check is the high network traffic between Consul agent (either between servers, or between server and client). In order for the services considered alive by Consul, microservices must send an update TTL to Consul every n seconds (currently 30 seconds). Here is the explanation about TTL check from Consul documentation [1] Time to Live (TTL) - These checks retain their last known state for a given TTL. The state of the check must be updated periodically over the HTTP interface. If an external system fails to update the status within a given TTL, the check is set to the failed state. This mechanism, conceptually similar to a dead man's switch, relies on the application to directly report its health. For example, a healthy app can periodically PUT a status update to the HTTP endpoint; if the app fails, the TTL will expire and the health check enters a critical state. The endpoints used to update health information for a given check are the pass endpoint and the fail endpoint. TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. Persisted check status is valid through the end of the TTL from the time of the last check. Hint: TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. When microservices update the TTL, Consul will write to disk. Writing to disk means all other slaves need to replicate it, which means master need to inform other standby Consul to pull the new catalog. Hence, the increased traffic. More information about this issue can be viewed at Consul mailing list [2]. [1] https://www.consul.io/docs/agent/checks.html [2] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/consul-tool/84h7qmCCpjg
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func getDeregisterTTL(t time.Duration) time.Duration {
// splay slightly for the watcher?
splay := time.Second * 5
deregTTL := t + splay
// consul has a minimum timeout on deregistration of 1 minute.
if t < time.Minute {
deregTTL = time.Minute + splay
}
return deregTTL
}
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func (c *consulRegistry) Register(s *Service, opts ...RegisterOption) error {
if len(s.Nodes) == 0 {
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return errors.New("Require at least one node")
}
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var options RegisterOptions
for _, o := range opts {
o(&options)
}
// create hash of service; uint64
h, err := hash.Hash(s, nil)
if err != nil {
return err
}
// use first node
node := s.Nodes[0]
// get existing hash
c.Lock()
v, ok := c.register[s.Name]
c.Unlock()
// if it's already registered and matches then just pass the check
if ok && v == h {
// if the err is nil we're all good, bail out
// if not, we don't know what the state is, so full re-register
if err := c.Client.Agent().PassTTL("service:"+node.Id, ""); err == nil {
return nil
}
}
// encode the tags
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tags := encodeMetadata(node.Metadata)
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tags = append(tags, encodeEndpoints(s.Endpoints)...)
tags = append(tags, encodeVersion(s.Version)...)
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var check *consul.AgentServiceCheck
Add option to enable TCP check with Consul registry One disadvantage of using TTL based health check is the high network traffic between Consul agent (either between servers, or between server and client). In order for the services considered alive by Consul, microservices must send an update TTL to Consul every n seconds (currently 30 seconds). Here is the explanation about TTL check from Consul documentation [1] Time to Live (TTL) - These checks retain their last known state for a given TTL. The state of the check must be updated periodically over the HTTP interface. If an external system fails to update the status within a given TTL, the check is set to the failed state. This mechanism, conceptually similar to a dead man's switch, relies on the application to directly report its health. For example, a healthy app can periodically PUT a status update to the HTTP endpoint; if the app fails, the TTL will expire and the health check enters a critical state. The endpoints used to update health information for a given check are the pass endpoint and the fail endpoint. TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. Persisted check status is valid through the end of the TTL from the time of the last check. Hint: TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. When microservices update the TTL, Consul will write to disk. Writing to disk means all other slaves need to replicate it, which means master need to inform other standby Consul to pull the new catalog. Hence, the increased traffic. More information about this issue can be viewed at Consul mailing list [2]. [1] https://www.consul.io/docs/agent/checks.html [2] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/consul-tool/84h7qmCCpjg
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if options.TCPCheck {
deregTTL := getDeregisterTTL(options.Interval)
check = &consul.AgentServiceCheck{
TCP: fmt.Sprintf("%s:%d", node.Address, node.Port),
Add option to enable TCP check with Consul registry One disadvantage of using TTL based health check is the high network traffic between Consul agent (either between servers, or between server and client). In order for the services considered alive by Consul, microservices must send an update TTL to Consul every n seconds (currently 30 seconds). Here is the explanation about TTL check from Consul documentation [1] Time to Live (TTL) - These checks retain their last known state for a given TTL. The state of the check must be updated periodically over the HTTP interface. If an external system fails to update the status within a given TTL, the check is set to the failed state. This mechanism, conceptually similar to a dead man's switch, relies on the application to directly report its health. For example, a healthy app can periodically PUT a status update to the HTTP endpoint; if the app fails, the TTL will expire and the health check enters a critical state. The endpoints used to update health information for a given check are the pass endpoint and the fail endpoint. TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. Persisted check status is valid through the end of the TTL from the time of the last check. Hint: TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. When microservices update the TTL, Consul will write to disk. Writing to disk means all other slaves need to replicate it, which means master need to inform other standby Consul to pull the new catalog. Hence, the increased traffic. More information about this issue can be viewed at Consul mailing list [2]. [1] https://www.consul.io/docs/agent/checks.html [2] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/consul-tool/84h7qmCCpjg
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Interval: fmt.Sprintf("%v", options.Interval),
DeregisterCriticalServiceAfter: fmt.Sprintf("%v", deregTTL),
}
Add option to enable TCP check with Consul registry One disadvantage of using TTL based health check is the high network traffic between Consul agent (either between servers, or between server and client). In order for the services considered alive by Consul, microservices must send an update TTL to Consul every n seconds (currently 30 seconds). Here is the explanation about TTL check from Consul documentation [1] Time to Live (TTL) - These checks retain their last known state for a given TTL. The state of the check must be updated periodically over the HTTP interface. If an external system fails to update the status within a given TTL, the check is set to the failed state. This mechanism, conceptually similar to a dead man's switch, relies on the application to directly report its health. For example, a healthy app can periodically PUT a status update to the HTTP endpoint; if the app fails, the TTL will expire and the health check enters a critical state. The endpoints used to update health information for a given check are the pass endpoint and the fail endpoint. TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. Persisted check status is valid through the end of the TTL from the time of the last check. Hint: TTL checks also persist their last known status to disk. This allows the Consul agent to restore the last known status of the check across restarts. When microservices update the TTL, Consul will write to disk. Writing to disk means all other slaves need to replicate it, which means master need to inform other standby Consul to pull the new catalog. Hence, the increased traffic. More information about this issue can be viewed at Consul mailing list [2]. [1] https://www.consul.io/docs/agent/checks.html [2] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/consul-tool/84h7qmCCpjg
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// if the TTL is greater than 0 create an associated check
} else if options.TTL > time.Duration(0) {
deregTTL := getDeregisterTTL(options.TTL)
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check = &consul.AgentServiceCheck{
TTL: fmt.Sprintf("%v", options.TTL),
DeregisterCriticalServiceAfter: fmt.Sprintf("%v", deregTTL),
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}
}
// register the service
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if err := c.Client.Agent().ServiceRegister(&consul.AgentServiceRegistration{
ID: node.Id,
Name: s.Name,
Tags: tags,
Port: node.Port,
Address: node.Address,
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Check: check,
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}); err != nil {
return err
}
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// save our hash of the service
c.Lock()
c.register[s.Name] = h
c.Unlock()
// if the TTL is 0 we don't mess with the checks
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if options.TTL == time.Duration(0) {
return nil
}
// pass the healthcheck
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return c.Client.Agent().PassTTL("service:"+node.Id, "")
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}
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func (c *consulRegistry) GetService(name string) ([]*Service, error) {
rsp, _, err := c.Client.Health().Service(name, "", false, nil)
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if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
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serviceMap := map[string]*Service{}
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for _, s := range rsp {
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if s.Service.Service != name {
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continue
}
// version is now a tag
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version, _ := decodeVersion(s.Service.Tags)
// service ID is now the node id
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id := s.Service.ID
// key is always the version
key := version
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// address is service address
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address := s.Service.Address
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// use node address
if len(address) == 0 {
address = s.Node.Address
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}
svc, ok := serviceMap[key]
if !ok {
svc = &Service{
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Endpoints: decodeEndpoints(s.Service.Tags),
Name: s.Service.Service,
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Version: version,
}
serviceMap[key] = svc
}
var del bool
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for _, check := range s.Checks {
// delete the node if the status is critical
if check.Status == "critical" {
del = true
break
}
}
// if delete then skip the node
if del {
continue
}
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svc.Nodes = append(svc.Nodes, &Node{
Id: id,
Address: address,
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Port: s.Service.Port,
Metadata: decodeMetadata(s.Service.Tags),
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})
}
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var services []*Service
for _, service := range serviceMap {
services = append(services, service)
}
return services, nil
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}
func (c *consulRegistry) ListServices() ([]*Service, error) {
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rsp, _, err := c.Client.Catalog().Services(nil)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
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var services []*Service
for service := range rsp {
services = append(services, &Service{Name: service})
}
return services, nil
}
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func (c *consulRegistry) Watch(opts ...WatchOption) (Watcher, error) {
return newConsulWatcher(c, opts...)
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}
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func (c *consulRegistry) String() string {
return "consul"
}
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func (c *consulRegistry) Options() Options {
return c.opts
}