This PR fixes a regression introduced in https://github.com/minio/minio/pull/19797
by restoring the healing ability of transitioned objects
Bonus: support for transitioned objects to carry original
The object name is for future reverse lookups if necessary.
Also fix parity calculation for tiered objects to n/2 for n/2 == (parity)
readParts requires that both part.N and part.N.meta files be present.
This change addresses an issue with how an error to return to the upper
layers was picked from most drives where a UploadPart operation
had failed.
fixes#18724
A regression was introduced in #18547, that attempted
to file adding a missing `null` marker however we
should not skip returning based on versionID instead
it must be based on if we are being asked to create
a DEL marker or not.
The PR also has a side-affect for replicating `null`
marker permanent delete, as it may end up adding a
`null` marker while removing one.
This PR should address both scenarios.
Current code incorrectly passed the
config asset object name while decommissioning,
make sure that we pass the right object name
to be hashed on the newer set of pools.
This PR fixes situations after a successful
decommission, the users and policies might go
missing due to wrong hashed set.
In a multi-pool setup when disks are coming up, or in a single pool
setup let's say with 100's of erasure sets with a slow network.
It's possible when healing is attempted on `.minio.sys/config`
folder, it can lead to healing unexpectedly deleting some policy
files as dangling due to a mistake in understanding when `isObjectDangling`
is considered to be 'true'.
This issue happened in commit 30135eed86
when we assumed the validMeta with empty ErasureInfo is considered
to be fully dangling. This implementation issue gets exposed when
the server is starting up.
This is most easily seen with multiple-pool setups because of the
disconnected fashion pools that come up. The decision to purge the
object as dangling is taken incorrectly prior to the correct state
being achieved on each pool, when the corresponding drive let's say
returns 'errDiskNotFound', a 'delete' is triggered. At this point,
the 'drive' comes online because this is part of the startup sequence
as drives can come online lazily.
This kind of situation exists because we allow (totalDisks/2) number
of drives to be online when the server is being restarted.
Implementation made an incorrect assumption here leading to policies
getting deleted.
Added tests to capture the implementation requirements.
