If "docker logs" was used on an offline container, the logger is leaked, leaving it up to the finalizer to close the file handle, which could block removal of the container. Further, the json file logger could leak an open handle if the logs are read without follow due to an early return without a close. This change addresses both cases.
Signed-off-by: Stefan J. Wernli <swernli@microsoft.com>
Log drivers are instantiated on a per-container basis, and passed the
container ID (along with other information) when they're initialized.
Drivers that care about that value are caching the value that they're
passed when they're initialized and using it in favor of the value
contained in Message structures that are passed to them, so the field in
Messages is unused, so we remove it.
Signed-off-by: Nalin Dahyabhai <nalin@redhat.com>
The jsonlog logger currently allows specifying envs and labels that
should be propagated to the log message, however there has been no way
to read that back.
This adds a new API option to enable inserting these attrs back to the
log reader.
With timestamps, this looks like so:
```
92016-04-08T15:28:09.835913720Z foo=bar,hello=world hello
```
The extra attrs are comma separated before the log message but after
timestamps.
Without timestaps it looks like so:
```
foo=bar,hello=world hello
```
Signed-off-by: Brian Goff <cpuguy83@gmail.com>
This cleans up some of the use of the filepoller which makes reading
significantly more robust and gives fewer changes to fallback to the
polling based watcher.
In a lot of cases, if the file was being rotated while we were adding it
to the watcher, it would return an error that the file doesn't exist and
would fallback.
In some cases this fallback could be triggered multiple times even if we
were already on the fallback/poll-based watcher.
It also fixes an open file leak caused by not closing files properly on
rotate, as well as not closing files that were read via the `tail`
function until after the log reader is completed.
Prior to the above changes, it was relatively simple to cause the log
reader to error out by having quick rotations, for example:
```
$ docker run --name test --log-opt max-size=10b --log-opt max-files=10
-d busybox sh -c 'while true; do usleep 500000; echo hello; done'
$ docker logs -f test
```
After these changes I can run this forever without error.
Another fix removes 2 `os.Stat` calls when rotating files. The stat
calls are not needed since we are just calling `os.Rename` anyway, which
will in turn also just produce the same error that `Stat` would.
These `Stat` calls were also quite expensive.
Removing these stat calls also seemed to resolve an issue causing slow
memory growth on the daemon.
Signed-off-by: Brian Goff <cpuguy83@gmail.com>
inotify event is trigged immediately there's data written to disk.
But at the time that the inotify event is received, the json line might
not fully saved to disk. If the json decoder tries to decode in such
case, an io.UnexpectedEOF will be trigged.
We used to retry for several times to mitigate the io.UnexpectedEOF error.
But there are still flaky tests caused by the partial log entries.
The daemon knows exactly when there are new log entries emitted. We can
use the pubsub package to notify all the log readers instead of inotify.
Signed-off-by: Shijiang Wei <mountkin@gmail.com>
try to fix broken test. will squash once tests pass
Signed-off-by: Shijiang Wei <mountkin@gmail.com>
- Move time json marshaling to the jsonlog package: this is a docker
internal hack that we should not promote as a library.
- Move Timestamp encoding/decoding functions to the API types: This is
only used there. It could be a standalone library but I don't this
it's worth having a separated repo for this. It could introduce more
complexity than it solves.
Signed-off-by: David Calavera <david.calavera@gmail.com>
The json decoder starts to decode immediately an inotify event is
received.
But at the time the inotify event is trigged, the json log
entry might haven't been fully written to the disk.
In this case the decoder will return an "io.UnexpectedEOF" error, but
there is still data remaining in the decoder's buffer. And the data
should be passed to the decoder when the next inotify event is
triggered.
Signed-off-by: Shijiang Wei <mountkin@gmail.com>
this allows jsonfile logger to collect extra metadata from containers with
`--log-opt labels=label1,label2 --log-opt env=env1,env2`.
Extra attributes are saved into `attrs` attributes for each log data.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Dao <dqminh@cloudflare.com>
After tailing a file, if the number of lines requested is > the number
of lines in the file, this would cause a json unmarshalling error to
occur when we later try to go follow the file.
So brute force set it to the end if any tailing occurred.
There is potential that there could be some missing log messages if logs
are being written very quickly, however I was not able to make this
happen even with `while true; do echo hello; done`, so this is probably
acceptable.
While testing this I also found a panic in LogWatcher.Close can be
called twice due to a race. Fix channel close to only close when there
has been no signal to the channel.
Signed-off-by: Brian Goff <cpuguy83@gmail.com>
- downcase and privatize exported variables that were unused
- make accurate an error message
- added package comments
- remove unused var ReadLogsNotSupported
- enable linter
- some spelling corrections
Signed-off-by: Morgan Bauer <mbauer@us.ibm.com>
- noplog driver pkg for '--log-driver=none' (null object pattern)
- centralized factory for log drivers (instead of case/switch)
- logging drivers registers themselves to factory upon import
(easy plug/unplug of drivers in daemon/logdrivers.go)
- daemon now doesn't start with an invalid log driver
- Name() method of loggers is actually now their cli names (made it useful)
- generalized Read() logic, made it unsupported except json-file (preserves
existing behavior)
Spotted some duplication code around processing of legacy json-file
format, didn't touch that and refactored in both places.
Signed-off-by: Ahmet Alp Balkan <ahmetalpbalkan@gmail.com>
Stefan J. Wernli