In order to handle upgrades of the fleetlock server when running only
one server we need to handle connection errors like connection refused
or timed out errors gracefully.
Because there are several different ways the connection can fail and it
is hard to keep track of them all, just catch everything. We then also
need special handling of our own timeout execption so we are not
accidentally stuck retrying forever.
Also fix so we actually use the request_timeout arg for individual HTTP
requests instead of the global timeout.
While here run isort to keep imports tidy.
This extends run-cosmos with a new argument that calls the unlock
function already included in the script as well as using the already
existing lock() function to make sure there is no race between the
bootup process and cron starting a normal run-cosmos process at the same
time.
The oexit() function is added to support exiting with a OK exit value
the same way eexit() is used to signal something is wrong.
This change also adds the systemd unit file that runs run-cosmos with the
new fleetlock-unlock argument at boot if fleetlock is configured.
While here fix indentation that was mixed between 3 and 4 spaces: it is
now 4 spaces everywhere.
Makes run-cosmos request a fleetlock lock before running cosmos "update"
and "apply" steps. This is helpful for making sure only one (or several)
machine out of some set of machines runs cosmos changes at a time. This
way if cosmos (or puppet) decides that a service needs to be restarted
this will only happen on a subset of machines at a time. When the cosmos
"apply" is done a fleetlock unlock request will be performed so the
other machines can progress.
The unlock code in run-cosmos will also run the new tool
sunet-machine-healthy to decide things are good before unlocking. This
way if a restarted service breaks this will stop the unlock attempt
and in turn make it so the others should not break their service as
well, giving an operator time to figure out what is wrong.
Patrik Lundin
Fredrik Thulin
Leif Johansson