Hello,
We are currently figuring out how to add GlusterFS to our system to make
our systems highly available using scripts. We are using Gluster 3.7.11.
Problem:
Trying to migrate to GlusterFS from a non-clustered system to a 3-node
glusterfs replicated cluster using scripts. Tried various things to make
this work, but it sometimes causes us to be in an indesirable state where
if you call "gluster volume heal <volname> full", we would get
the error
message, "Launching heal operation to perform full self heal on volume
<volname> has been unsuccessful on bricks that are down. Please check if
all brick processes are running." All the brick processes are running
based on running the command, "gluster volume status volname"
Things we have tried:
Order of preference
1. Create Volume with 3 Filesystems with the same data
2. Create Volume with 2 Empty filesysytems and one with the data
3. Create Volume with only one filesystem with data and then using
"add-brick" command to add the other two empty filesystems
4. Create Volume with one empty filesystem, mounting it, and then copying
the data over to that one. And then finally, using "add-brick"
command to
add the other two empty filesystems
5. Create Volume with 3 empty filesystems, mounting it, and then copying
the data over
Other things to note:
A few minutes after the volume is created and started successfully, our
application server starts up against it, so reads and writes may happen
pretty quickly after the volume has started. But there is only about 50MB
of data.
Steps to reproduce (all in a script):
# This is run by the primary node with the IP Adress, <server-ip-1>, that
has data
systemctl restart glusterd
gluster peer probe <server-ip-2>
gluster peer probe <server-ip-3>
Wait for "gluster peer status" to all be in "Peer in
Cluster" state
gluster volume create <volname> replica 3 transport tcp ${BRICKS[0]}
${BRICKS[1]} ${BRICKS[2]} force
gluster volume set <volname> nfs.disable true
gluster volume start <volname>
mkdir -p $MOUNT_POINT
mount -t glusterfs <server-ip-1>:/volname $MOUNT_POINT
find $MOUNT_POINT | xargs stat
Note that, when we added sleeps around the gluster commands, there was a
higher probability of success, but not 100%.
# Once volume is started, all the the clients/servers will mount the
gluster filesystem by polling "mountpoint -q $MOUNT_POINT":
mkdir -p $MOUNT_POINT
mount -t glusterfs <server-ip-1>:/volname $MOUNT_POINT
Logs:
*etc-glusterfs-glusterd.vol.log* in *server-ip-1*
[2016-06-21 14:10:38.285234] I [MSGID: 106533]
[glusterd-volume-ops.c:857:__glusterd_handle_cli_heal_volume] 0-management:
Received heal vol req for volume volname
[2016-06-21 14:10:38.296801] E [MSGID: 106153]
[glusterd-syncop.c:113:gd_collate_errors] 0-glusterd: Commit failed on
<server-ip-2>. Please check log file for details.
*usr-local-volname-data-mirrored-data.log* in *server-ip-1*
[2016-06-21 14:14:39.233366] E [MSGID: 114058]
[client-handshake.c:1524:client_query_portmap_cbk] 0-volname-client-0:
failed to get the port number for remote subvolume. Please run 'gluster
volume status' on server to see if brick process is running.
*I think this is caused by the self heal daemon*
*cmd_history.log* in *server-ip-1*
[2016-06-21 14:10:38.298800] : volume heal volname full : FAILED : Commit
failed on <server-ip-2>. Please check log file for details.
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