This change introduces following simplified steps to follow
during config migration.
```
// Steps to move from version N to version N+1
// 1. Add new struct serverConfigVN+1 in config-versions.go
// 2. Set configCurrentVersion to "N+1"
// 3. Set serverConfigCurrent to serverConfigVN+1
// 4. Add new migration function (ex. func migrateVNToVN+1()) in config-migrate.go
// 5. Call migrateVNToVN+1() from migrateConfig() in config-migrate.go
// 6. Make changes in config-current_test.go for any test change
```
This change adds `access` format support for notifications to a
Elasticsearch server, and it refactors `namespace` format support.
In the case of `access` format, for each event in Minio, a JSON
document is inserted into Elasticsearch with its timestamp set to the
event's timestamp, and with the ID generated automatically by
elasticsearch. No events are modified or deleted in this mode.
In the case of `namespace` format, for each event in Minio, a JSON
document is keyed together by the bucket and object name is updated in
Elasticsearch. In the case of an object being created or over-written
in Minio, a new document or an existing document is inserted into the
Elasticsearch index. If an object is deleted in Minio, the
corresponding document is deleted from the Elasticsearch index.
Additionally, this change upgrades Elasticsearch support to the 5.x
series. This is a breaking change, and users of previous elasticsearch
versions should upgrade.
Also updates documentation on Elasticsearch notification target usage
and has a link to an elasticsearch upgrade guide.
This is the last patch that finally resolves#3928.
url.Parse() wrongly parses an address of format "address:port"
which is fixed in go1.8. This inculcates a breaking change
on our end. We should fix this wrong usage everywhere so that
migrating to go1.8 eventually becomes smoother.
This change adds `access` format support for notifications to a Redis
server, and it refactors `namespace` format support.
In the case of `access` format, a list is used to store Minio
operations in Redis. Each entry in the list is a JSON encoded list of
two items - the first is the Minio server timestamp of the event, and
the second is an object describing the operation that created/replaced
the object in the server.
In the case of `namespace` format, a hash is used. Entries in the hash
may be updated or removed if objects in Minio are updated or deleted
respectively. The field values in the Redis hash are JSON encoded.
Also updates documentation on Redis notification target usage.
Towards resolving #3928
* Add configuration parameter "format" for db targets and perform
configuration migration.
* Add PostgreSQL `access` format: This causes Minio to append all events
to the configured table. Prefix, suffix and event filters continue
to be supported for this mode too.
* Update documentation for PostgreSQL notification target.
* Add MySQL `access` format: It is very similar to the same format for
PostgreSQL.
* Update MySQL notification documentation.
checkURL() is a generic function to check if a passed address
is valid. This commit adds support for addresses like `m1`
and `172.16.3.1` which is needed in MySQL and NATS. This commit
also adds tests.
This is an attempt cleanup code and keep the top level config
functions simpler and easy to understand where as move the
notifier related code and logger setter/getter methods as part
of their own struct.
Locks are now held properly not globally by configMutex, but
instead as private variables.
Final fix for #3700
* The user is required to specify a table name and database connection
information in the configuration file.
* INSERTs and DELETEs are done via prepared statements for speed.
* Assumes a table structure, and requires PostgreSQL 9.5 or above due to
the use of UPSERT.
* Creates the table if it does not exist with the given table name using
a query like:
CREATE TABLE myminio (
key varchar PRIMARY KEY,
value JSONB
);
* Vendors some required libraries.
ElasticSearch and Redis are both treated like a database.
Each indexs are based on the object names uniquely indentifying
the event. Upon each delete event of the named object deletes
the index on elasticsearch and redis respectively.
