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feat(apis): add LoggingSpec #185

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merged 1 commit into from
Sep 25, 2024
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@zyy17 zyy17 commented Sep 20, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced a structured logging configuration with options for logging levels and formats.
    • Added logging configurations to multiple components, including frontend, meta, and datanode.
    • Enhanced logging capabilities in GreptimeDBStandalone and GreptimeDBCluster specifications.
    • Implemented a shared volume for logs in Kubernetes Pods, enabling log sharing between containers.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved handling of logging configurations in various components to ensure proper volume management.
  • Documentation

    • Updated API references and documentation to include new logging specifications and configurations.
    • Added examples for configuring logging in the cluster setup.
  • Tests

    • Added tests to verify the new logging configurations and their integration within the system.

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 20, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces a comprehensive logging configuration system across various components of the GreptimeDB project. It defines new types and constants for logging levels and formats, establishes a structured LoggingSpec for configuration, and integrates logging settings into multiple specifications and components. Additionally, it modifies deployment logic to accommodate logging configurations, ensuring consistent handling of log data across the system.

Changes

Files Change Summary
apis/v1alpha1/common.go, apis/v1alpha1/constants.go, apis/v1alpha1/defaulting.go, apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbcluster_types.go, apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbstandalone_types.go Introduced new logging types, constants, and a LoggingSpec struct, along with getter methods.
apis/v1alpha1/testdata/... Added logging configurations in various YAML test files for multiple components.
apis/v1alpha1/zz_generated.deepcopy.go Updated deep copy methods to include the new Logging field in relevant structs.
config/crd/resources/... Added logging property to multiple resource configurations, defining sub-properties.
controllers/... Introduced methods to manage logging volumes in pod templates based on logging configurations.
docs/api-references/docs.md Added documentation for new logging fields and types in component specifications.
pkg/dbconfig/... Modified various config structs to include LoggingConfig, integrating logging setup.

Poem

🐰 In the land of logs, we now can see,
Levels and formats, as clear as can be!
With paths for our data, both neat and bright,
Our logging's now structured, a true delight!
So hop along, friends, let’s log with glee,
For GreptimeDB shines, as bright as can be! 🌟


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Actionable comments posted: 5

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
manifests/bundle.yaml (1)

Line range hint 17327-17375: The Deployment configuration looks good with one suggestion.

The greptimedb-operator Deployment configuration looks good overall:

  • Leader election is enabled which is a good practice.
  • Liveness and readiness probes are set up.
  • Resource requests and limits are defined.
  • The greptimedb-operator ServiceAccount is used.

One suggestion would be to use a specific tag for the operator image instead of latest. Using a specific version tag makes the deployment more deterministic and reproducible.

        image: greptime/greptimedb-operator:v1.0.0
Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 087ed33 and 8d1ce37.

Files selected for processing (28)
  • apis/v1alpha1/common.go (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/constants.go (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/defaulting.go (6 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbcluster_types.go (5 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbstandalone_types.go (2 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test00/expect.yaml (3 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test01/expect.yaml (3 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test02/expect.yaml (3 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbstandalone/test00/expect.yaml (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/zz_generated.deepcopy.go (3 hunks)
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbclusters.yaml (4 hunks)
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbstandalones.yaml (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/common.go (2 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/datanode.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/flownode.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/frontend.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/meta.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbstandalone/deployer.go (1 hunks)
  • docs/api-references/docs.md (7 hunks)
  • manifests/bundle.yaml (5 hunks)
  • manifests/crds.yaml (5 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/common.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/datanode_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/dbconfig_test.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/flownode_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/frontend_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/meta_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/standalone_config.go (2 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (68)
apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbstandalone/test00/expect.yaml (1)

21-26: LGTM! The logging configuration provides valuable customization options.

The introduced logging section under spec offers a structured way to configure the application's logging behavior. The chosen default values are sensible and align with common logging practices:

  • format: text is a widely used log format that balances readability and parsability.
  • level: info strikes a good balance between verbosity and performance for default logging.
  • logsDir: /data/greptimedb/logs follows a clear and standard naming convention for log storage.
  • onlyLogToStdout: false ensures logs are written to files for persistence, in addition to stdout.
  • persistentWithData: false separates log persistence from application data persistence, providing flexibility.

These configuration options enhance the logging capabilities of the application while allowing for further customization if needed. The changes are consistent with the PR objective of introducing a comprehensive logging system.

apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test00/expect.yaml (3)

22-27: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the frontend component looks good. It provides a balanced setup with readable text format, reasonable info level, standard logs directory, and separation of logs from data persistence.


39-44: Looks good!

The logging configuration for the meta component is identical to the frontend component's configuration, which has already been reviewed and approved. Maintaining consistent logging configurations across components is a good practice for maintainability and uniformity.


59-64: Great job maintaining consistency!

The logging configuration for the datanode component is identical to the configurations for the frontend and meta components, which have already been reviewed and approved. Keeping the logging configurations consistent across all components is excellent for maintainability, uniformity, and ease of understanding.

pkg/dbconfig/frontend_config.go (2)

25-27: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingConfig field to the FrontendConfig struct, along with the tomlmapping:",inline" annotation, is a good way to integrate logging configuration into the frontend settings. This change aligns with the PR objective and the provided summary.


40-41: Verify the ConfigureLogging method.

The addition of the c.ConfigureLogging(cluster.GetFrontend().GetLogging()) call in the ConfigureByCluster method is a good way to ensure that the frontend's logging configuration is set up during the cluster configuration process. This change aligns with the PR objective and the provided summary.

However, please ensure that the ConfigureLogging method handles the logging configuration correctly to avoid any potential issues.

Run the following script to verify the ConfigureLogging method:

Verification successful

Logging configuration is correctly implemented and used.

The ConfigureLogging method is properly implemented in the LoggingConfig struct (pkg/dbconfig/common.go) and is consistently used across different components, including the Frontend. The GetLogging() method is correctly defined in the API types, and the logging configuration is appropriately utilized throughout the codebase.

Key observations:

  • The ConfigureLogging method is likely inherited or composed into FrontendConfig from LoggingConfig.
  • Consistent usage of GetLogging() and ConfigureLogging across Frontend, Meta, Datanode, Flownode, and Standalone components.
  • Proper handling of logging configuration in various deployer files.

The implementation aligns with the changes made in the PR and appears to be correct and well-structured.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the `ConfigureLogging` method handles the logging configuration correctly.

# Test: Search for the method implementation. Expect: The method should handle the logging configuration correctly.
rg --type go -A 10 $'func \(c \*FrontendConfig\) ConfigureLogging\('

Length of output: 69


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for logging-related methods and configurations in the FrontendConfig struct and the codebase.

# Search for any logging-related methods in FrontendConfig
echo "Searching for logging-related methods in FrontendConfig:"
rg --type go -A 5 'func \(c \*FrontendConfig\) .*[Ll]og'

# Search for logging configuration in the entire codebase
echo "Searching for logging configuration in the codebase:"
rg --type go -A 5 'func .*[Ll]og.*Config'

# Search for usage of logging configuration
echo "Searching for usage of logging configuration:"
rg --type go 'GetLogging\(\)'

Length of output: 2387

pkg/dbconfig/flownode_config.go (2)

29-31: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingConfig field to the FlownodeConfig struct, along with the inline mapping, allows for seamless integration of logging configuration within the flownode settings. This change aligns well with the PR objective of establishing a structured logging configuration system.


44-45: Looks good!

Updating the ConfigureByCluster method to call ConfigureLogging with the logging configuration obtained from the cluster's flownode settings ensures that the logging settings are properly initialized during the flownode setup process. This integration aligns perfectly with the PR objective of establishing consistent logging configuration across the system.

apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test02/expect.yaml (3)

33-38: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the frontend component looks good. The options are set to reasonable values and follow best practices.


50-55: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the meta component is identical to the frontend component and looks good.


71-76: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the datanode component is identical to the frontend and meta components and looks good.

apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test01/expect.yaml (2)

29-34: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the frontend component looks good. It follows a consistent structure, uses reasonable defaults, and provides flexibility by logging to both file and stdout.


56-61: LGTM!

The logging configuration for the meta component is consistent with the frontend component and looks good. It uses appropriate defaults and provides flexibility by logging to both file and stdout.

pkg/dbconfig/meta_config.go (2)

39-41: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingConfig field to the MetaConfig struct, along with the tomlmapping:",inline" tag, allows for seamless integration of logging configuration within the MetaConfig. This change aligns with the PR objective and the provided summary.


65-66: Looks good!

The addition of c.ConfigureLogging(cluster.GetMeta().GetLogging()) in the ConfigureByCluster method ensures that the logging settings are properly configured based on the cluster's metadata. This change aligns with the PR objective and the provided summary.

pkg/dbconfig/standalone_config.go (2)

33-35: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingConfig field to the StandaloneConfig struct is consistent with the PR objective to introduce a logging configuration system. The tomlmapping:",inline" tag is used correctly to ensure the field is serialized inline in the TOML mapping.


73-74: Verify the ConfigureLogging method implementation.

The change to call the ConfigureLogging method with the logging configuration obtained from the standalone parameter is correct and aligns with the PR objective to integrate logging configuration into the standalone configuration process.

Please ensure that the ConfigureLogging method handles the logging configuration correctly. You can use the following script to search for the method implementation and review its logic:

Verification successful

Verified: ConfigureLogging method is correctly implemented and used

The ConfigureLogging method is implemented for the LoggingConfig struct, which is embedded in the StandaloneConfig struct. This design allows the StandaloneConfig to inherit the ConfigureLogging method through Go's method promotion feature.

The usage in the reviewed code c.ConfigureLogging(standalone.GetLogging()) is correct because:

  1. StandaloneConfig embeds LoggingConfig, inheriting its methods.
  2. The ConfigureLogging method is available on StandaloneConfig instances.
  3. The ConfigureByStandalone method in StandaloneConfig is where this configuration is being set up.

This implementation ensures that logging configuration is properly handled for standalone instances.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of the `ConfigureLogging` method.

# Test: Search for the method implementation. Expect: The method should handle the logging configuration correctly.
rg --type go -A 10 $'func \(c \*StandaloneConfig\) ConfigureLogging'

Length of output: 69


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for logging-related configuration methods and StandaloneConfig struct

# Search for any method with "ConfigureLogging" in its name
echo "Searching for ConfigureLogging methods:"
rg --type go -A 5 'func.*ConfigureLogging'

# Search for the StandaloneConfig struct definition
echo -e "\nSearching for StandaloneConfig struct:"
rg --type go -A 10 'type StandaloneConfig struct'

# Search for any logging-related configuration methods
echo -e "\nSearching for logging-related configuration methods:"
rg --type go -A 5 'func.*[Cc]onfigure.*[Ll]og'

# Search for any method of StandaloneConfig
echo -e "\nSearching for StandaloneConfig methods:"
rg --type go -A 5 'func \(.*StandaloneConfig\)'

Length of output: 3593

pkg/dbconfig/datanode_config.go (2)

37-39: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingConfig field to the DatanodeConfig struct is a valid change that aligns with the PR objective. The field is correctly tagged for TOML mapping and follows the existing naming conventions and types used in the struct.


72-73: Verify the ConfigureLogging method implementation.

The change to call ConfigureLogging within ConfigureByCluster is a valid way to integrate the logging configuration into the datanode setup process. The logging configuration is correctly obtained from the cluster's datanode settings.

However, the implementation of ConfigureLogging is not provided in the current code context. Please verify that the method correctly handles the passed logging configuration.

Run the following script to locate the ConfigureLogging method:

Verification successful

ConfigureLogging method verified, but note the structural difference

The ConfigureLogging method is correctly implemented and used, but it's important to note that it's not a method of DatanodeConfig as initially assumed. Instead, it's defined for the LoggingConfig struct in pkg/dbconfig/common.go:

func (c *LoggingConfig) ConfigureLogging(spec *v1alpha1.LoggingSpec) {

This method is used consistently across various components, including the datanode:

// in pkg/dbconfig/datanode_config.go
c.ConfigureLogging(cluster.GetDatanode().GetLogging())

This structure suggests that DatanodeConfig likely embeds or has a field of type LoggingConfig, allowing it to call the ConfigureLogging method. This approach promotes code reuse for logging configuration across different components.

The implementation and usage are correct, ensuring proper integration of logging settings into the datanode configuration.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of the `ConfigureLogging` method.

# Test: Search for the method definition.
# Expect: The method should be defined and handle the logging configuration correctly.
rg --type go $'func \(c \*DatanodeConfig\) ConfigureLogging\('

Length of output: 63


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Perform a broader search for the ConfigureLogging method or similar methods

# Search for any method named ConfigureLogging
echo "Searching for any ConfigureLogging method:"
rg --type go 'func.*ConfigureLogging'

# Search for similar method names
echo "Searching for similar method names:"
rg --type go 'func.*Configure.*Logging'

# Search for any usage of ConfigureLogging
echo "Searching for any usage of ConfigureLogging:"
rg --type go 'ConfigureLogging'

# Search for logging-related methods in the DatanodeConfig struct
echo "Searching for logging-related methods in DatanodeConfig:"
rg --type go 'func \(.*DatanodeConfig\).*[Ll]og'

Length of output: 1369

apis/v1alpha1/constants.go (1)

52-53: LGTM!

The constant is named appropriately and follows the naming convention. The value is constructed correctly by appending "/logs" to the DefaultDataHome constant.

pkg/dbconfig/dbconfig_test.go (1)

76-78: LGTM!

The changes to the TestFromClusterForDatanodeConfigWithExtraConfig function look good:

  • The extraConfig variable is updated to include a new [extra] section for testing extra configuration.
  • The DatanodeSpec now includes a Logging specification to allow configuring logging settings for the datanode component.
  • The expected testConfig string is updated to match the new [extra] and [logging] sections in the generated configuration.

The test case ensures that the FromCluster function correctly generates the datanode configuration with the extra configuration and logging settings.

Also applies to: 97-101, 108-115

controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/common.go (1)

110-123: LGTM!

The AddLogsVolume function is a great addition to the CommonBuilder. It provides a clean and convenient way to configure log sharing between containers in a Pod. The implementation is straightforward and follows the idiomatic Go style.

Some key observations:

  • The function creates a shared volume named "logs" using EmptyDir volume type, which is suitable for ephemeral log storage.
  • It mounts the volume to the main container at the specified mount path, enabling log sharing.
  • The function name and code comments clearly describe the purpose and functionality, making it easy to understand and use.

Overall, this change enhances the functionality of the CommonBuilder without introducing any breaking changes or compatibility issues. Great work!

pkg/dbconfig/common.go (2)

145-154: LGTM!

The LoggingConfig struct provides a clear and structured way to manage logging configuration. The use of pointers for the fields allows distinguishing between unset values and empty strings. The tomlmapping tags enable easy mapping between the struct fields and configuration keys.


157-170: LGTM!

The ConfigureLogging method provides a clean way to configure the LoggingConfig based on an external LoggingSpec. It handles various cases correctly:

  • Returns early if LoggingSpec is nil, preventing unintended changes.
  • Respects the IsOnlyLogToStdout flag by setting Dir to nil, ensuring logs are not written to files in this case.
  • Uses LogsDir from LoggingSpec to set the Dir field, allowing customization of the log directory.
  • Sets Level and LogFormat fields based on the corresponding fields in LoggingSpec, ensuring consistency.

The method implementation looks good!

apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbstandalone_types.go (2)

78-81: LGTM!

The new Logging field is correctly defined in the GreptimeDBStandaloneSpec struct. It allows users to specify logging configuration for the component, enhancing its configurability.


200-205: LGTM!

The new GetLogging method is implemented correctly. It provides a convenient and safe way to retrieve the logging configuration from a GreptimeDBStandalone instance.

apis/v1alpha1/defaulting.go (5)

276-284: LGTM!

The defaultLogging function provides a clean and centralized way to set default logging configurations. It promotes consistency by ensuring that all components use the same default logging settings.


87-87: LGTM!

The change ensures that the frontend component uses the default logging configuration. It promotes consistency by ensuring that all components use the same default logging settings.


104-104: LGTM!

The change ensures that the meta component uses the default logging configuration. It promotes consistency by ensuring that all components use the same default logging settings.


117-117: LGTM!

The change ensures that the datanode component uses the default logging configuration. It promotes consistency by ensuring that all components use the same default logging settings.


251-257: LGTM!

The change ensures that the standalone deployment uses the default logging configuration. It promotes consistency by ensuring that all deployments use the same default logging settings.

controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/frontend.go (1)

276-278: LGTM! The conditional log volume addition is a valuable enhancement.

The added code segment intelligently checks if the frontend has a logging configuration that is not limited to stdout. If so, it leverages the AddLogsVolume method to mount a volume for persisting logs at the specified directory.

This change offers several benefits:

  • Enables log retention and analysis beyond the pod's lifecycle.
  • Provides flexibility for users to specify a custom logs directory.
  • Ensures that the volume is added only when necessary, based on the logging configuration.

Great work on implementing this conditional log volume addition!

controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/meta.go (1)

328-330: LGTM!

The conditional block correctly adds a logs volume to the pod template spec based on the cluster's logging configuration. It ensures that the volume is mounted only when necessary, i.e., when logging is not set to stdout only. This allows for flexible log handling and facilitates log aggregation and analysis.

controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/flownode.go (1)

256-258: LGTM!

The conditional block correctly adds a logs volume to the pod template specification when the logging configuration for the flownode is present and not set to only log to stdout. This allows the flownode to write logs to a persistent volume, enabling log aggregation and analysis.

The code segment relies on the AddLogsVolume method to properly configure the volume and volume mount for the logs directory.

apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbcluster_types.go (5)

35-38: LGTM!

The Logging field is correctly defined in the ComponentSpec struct to allow specifying optional logging configurations for components.


77-82: LGTM!

The GetLogging method is correctly implemented for the MetaSpec struct, safely returning the Logging configuration or nil based on the instance check.


140-145: LGTM!

The GetLogging method is correctly implemented for the FrontendSpec struct, safely returning the Logging configuration or nil based on the instance check.


171-176: LGTM!

The GetLogging method is correctly implemented for the DatanodeSpec struct, safely returning the Logging configuration or nil based on the instance check.


208-213: LGTM!

The GetLogging method is correctly implemented for the FlownodeSpec struct, safely returning the Logging configuration or nil based on the instance check.

controllers/greptimedbstandalone/deployer.go (1)

460-473: LGTM!

The new conditional block correctly adds an EmptyDir volume and corresponding mount to the pod template when the specified logging conditions are met. This enables the application to store logs in a pod-level temporary directory, which is automatically cleaned up when the pod is terminated. The changes align with the ephemeral nature of pod-level logging and provide a suitable mechanism for persisting logs within the pod's lifecycle when logging is configured appropriately.

controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/datanode.go (1)

470-473: LGTM!

The conditional block correctly checks for the specific logging configuration scenario and adds the logs volume to the pod template specification when the conditions are met. This change aligns with the PR objective of introducing a comprehensive logging configuration system.

apis/v1alpha1/common.go (5)

417-432: LGTM!

The LoggingLevel type and related constants are well-defined, covering commonly used logging levels with proper naming conventions.


434-442: LGTM!

The LogFormat type and related constants are well-defined, covering common log formats with proper naming conventions.


444-468: LGTM!

The LoggingSpec struct is well-structured, providing a comprehensive set of logging configuration options. The fields are properly annotated with JSON tags and comments for clarity.


470-482: LGTM!

The getter methods for Level and LogsDir are implemented correctly, providing a safe way to access the fields while handling nil pointers gracefully.


484-490: LGTM!

The methods IsPersistentWithData and IsOnlyLogToStdout are implemented correctly, providing a convenient way to check the logging configuration while handling nil pointers and fields appropriately.

docs/api-references/docs.md (7)

443-458: LGTM!

The LogFormat type provides valid options for log formats and is used appropriately in the LoggingSpec.


460-477: LGTM!

The LoggingLevel type provides valid options for log levels and is used appropriately in the LoggingSpec.


479-502: LGTM!

The LoggingSpec type provides a comprehensive set of fields to configure logging. It is used consistently across relevant component specs with appropriate validation.


56-56: LGTM!

Adding the logging field to ComponentSpec ensures that all components can have logging configured using the LoggingSpec type. This aligns with the goal of introducing comprehensive logging configuration across components.


113-113: LGTM!

Adding the logging field to individual component specs (DatanodeSpec, FlownodeSpec, FrontendSpec, and MetaSpec) allows for component-specific logging configuration. This provides flexibility and aligns with the goal of introducing comprehensive logging configuration across components.

Also applies to: 194-194, 231-231, 547-547


405-405: LGTM!

Adding the logging field to GreptimeDBStandaloneSpec allows for configuring logging for the standalone setup. This ensures that the standalone setup also benefits from the comprehensive logging configuration, aligning with the overall goal.


Line range hint 1-1102: Overall logging configuration setup looks good!

The introduction of LogFormat, LoggingLevel, and LoggingSpec types, along with the addition of the logging field to relevant component specs and the standalone spec, creates a consistent and comprehensive logging configuration system. The changes align well with the PR objective.

config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbstandalones.yaml (1)

2835-2855: LGTM! The new logging property enhances logging configuration options.

The introduction of the logging property within the spec section provides a comprehensive set of sub-properties for configuring logging in GreptimeDBStandalone resources:

  • format: Allows specifying the log format as either "json" or "text".
  • level: Enables setting the log level to one of "info", "error", "warn", or "debug".
  • logsDir: Allows customizing the directory for storing logs.
  • onlyLogToStdout: Provides flexibility to log only to standard output.
  • persistentWithData: Allows controlling whether logs should be persisted with data.

These options enhance the flexibility and control over logging configuration for GreptimeDBStandalone resources.

config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbclusters.yaml (4)

2822-2842: LGTM!

The logging property has been correctly defined under spec.datanode to allow flexible configuration of logging for the datanode component. The property structure and available settings look good.


5639-5659: Looks good!

The logging property has been correctly added under spec.flownode with the same definition as spec.datanode, which was previously approved. This keeps the logging configuration consistent across components.


8434-8454: Approved.

The logging property for spec.frontend matches the previously approved definitions.


11267-11287: Logging property looks good across all components!

The logging property has been consistently defined under spec.datanode, spec.flownode, spec.frontend, and spec.meta to provide flexible logging configuration. The property structure and settings are uniform across all these components.

manifests/crds.yaml (5)

2821-2841: The logging property for the datanode component looks good.

The fields cover the essential logging configuration options and have appropriate types and allowed values.

Note that the logging property itself is optional, so datanode logging can be left unconfigured if needed.


5638-5658: The logging property for flownode is identical to datanode and looks good.

See the review comment for the datanode logging property. The same analysis and conclusions apply here.


8433-8453: The logging property for frontend matches datanode and flownode. It looks good.

Refer to the review comments for the datanode and flownode logging properties. The same analysis and conclusions are valid for the frontend logging property.


11266-11286: The logging property for the meta component is identical to the ones for other components. It looks good.

Please see the review comments for the logging properties in the datanode, flownode, and frontend components. The same analysis and conclusions apply to the meta logging property.


17120-17140: The logging property in the GreptimeDBStandalone CRD spec looks good.

This property is identical in structure and content to the logging properties reviewed in the GreptimeDBCluster CRD components. Please refer to those review comments for a detailed analysis.

In summary:

  • The logging property fields are appropriate for configuring logging.
  • The property itself is optional.

No issues found.

manifests/bundle.yaml (5)

2828-2848: LGTM!

The addition of the LoggingSpec to the GreptimeDBCluster CRD looks good. It provides the flexibility to configure logging for datanode, flownode, frontend and meta components. The spec covers the essential logging configurations and uses enums appropriately to restrict the allowed values for format and level.

Also applies to: 5645-5665, 8440-8460, 11273-11293


17127-17147: Looks good!

The logging spec added to the GreptimeDBStandalone CRD is consistent with the GreptimeDBCluster CRD. It allows configuring logging for the standalone setup.


Line range hint 17148-17191: Looks good!

The leader election permissions for the greptimedb-operator look good:

  • The required permissions to manage ConfigMaps, Leases and Events are provided via the greptimedb-operator-leader-election-role Role.
  • The ServiceAccount is bound to the role using the RoleBinding.
  • The resources are correctly scoped to the greptimedb-admin namespace.

Line range hint 17192-17326: Looks good!

The permissions for the greptimedb-operator look good:

  • The greptimedb-operator-role ClusterRole provides the required permissions to manage the necessary resources like CRDs, Deployments, StatefulSets, ConfigMaps, Events, PVCs, Pods, Secrets, Services, GreptimeDBClusters, GreptimeDBStandalones and PodMonitors.
  • The greptimedb-operator ServiceAccount is bound to this ClusterRole using the ClusterRoleBinding.
  • Using a ClusterRole is appropriate as the operator needs to manage resources across namespaces.

Line range hint 11294-17146: Looks good!

The GreptimeDBStandalone CRD looks good:

  • The schema is consistent with the GreptimeDBCluster CRD and covers the necessary configuration options for a standalone setup.
  • The status subresource is enabled which is a good practice.

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Actionable comments posted: 2

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
examples/cluster/configure-logging/cluster.yaml (1)

14-19: Consider increasing the number of replicas for high availability.

Running a single replica of frontend and meta components may result in downtime if the replica fails. To ensure high availability, consider increasing the number of replicas to at least 3 for each component.

apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test02/expect.yaml (1)

25-30: LGTM! The logging configuration looks good.

The added logging section enhances the observability and debuggability of the system. The chosen log format, level, and directory are reasonable defaults.

Consider enabling persistentWithData if long-term log retention is desired for analysis and troubleshooting purposes. For example:

 logging:
   format: text
   level: info
   logsDir: /data/greptimedb/logs
   onlyLogToStdout: false
-  persistentWithData: false
+  persistentWithData: true
Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 874308f and 1fa8b2f.

Files selected for processing (30)
  • apis/v1alpha1/common.go (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/constants.go (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/defaulting.go (3 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbcluster_types.go (7 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbstandalone_types.go (2 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test00/expect.yaml (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test01/expect.yaml (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test02/expect.yaml (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbstandalone/test00/expect.yaml (1 hunks)
  • apis/v1alpha1/zz_generated.deepcopy.go (4 hunks)
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbclusters.yaml (5 hunks)
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbstandalones.yaml (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/common.go (2 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/datanode.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/flownode.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/frontend.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/meta.go (1 hunks)
  • controllers/greptimedbstandalone/deployer.go (1 hunks)
  • docs/api-references/docs.md (8 hunks)
  • examples/README.md (1 hunks)
  • examples/cluster/configure-logging/cluster.yaml (1 hunks)
  • manifests/bundle.yaml (6 hunks)
  • manifests/crds.yaml (6 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/common.go (1 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/datanode_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/dbconfig_test.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/flownode_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/frontend_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/meta_config.go (2 hunks)
  • pkg/dbconfig/standalone_config.go (2 hunks)
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (27)
  • apis/v1alpha1/common.go
  • apis/v1alpha1/constants.go
  • apis/v1alpha1/defaulting.go
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbcluster_types.go
  • apis/v1alpha1/greptimedbstandalone_types.go
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test00/expect.yaml
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbcluster/test01/expect.yaml
  • apis/v1alpha1/testdata/greptimedbstandalone/test00/expect.yaml
  • apis/v1alpha1/zz_generated.deepcopy.go
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbclusters.yaml
  • config/crd/resources/greptime.io_greptimedbstandalones.yaml
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/common.go
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/datanode.go
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/flownode.go
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/frontend.go
  • controllers/greptimedbcluster/deployers/meta.go
  • controllers/greptimedbstandalone/deployer.go
  • docs/api-references/docs.md
  • manifests/bundle.yaml
  • manifests/crds.yaml
  • pkg/dbconfig/common.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/datanode_config.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/dbconfig_test.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/flownode_config.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/frontend_config.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/meta_config.go
  • pkg/dbconfig/standalone_config.go
Additional comments not posted (2)
examples/cluster/configure-logging/cluster.yaml (1)

6-10: Logging configuration looks good, but consider the following recommendations:

  1. The debug log level may generate a large volume of logs and impact performance in production environments. Consider using a less verbose log level, such as info or warn, in production.

  2. Ensure that the /data/greptimedb/logs directory exists and has the proper permissions for the GreptimeDB process to write logs.

examples/README.md (1)

18-18: LGTM!

The new entry for configuring logging in a GreptimeDB cluster is a valuable addition to the examples section. It follows the existing format and structure, and the description accurately summarizes the purpose of the linked example.

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LGTM

@zyy17 zyy17 merged commit 25ddd65 into GreptimeTeam:develop Sep 25, 2024
5 checks passed
@zyy17 zyy17 deleted the feat/add-logging-spec branch September 25, 2024 08:47
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2 participants