Files
s3/weed/mount/peer_dialer.go
zooqueen dd74d3e6d6 Replace AGPL MinIO fork with Apache-2.0 SeaweedFS fork; rebrand CLI weed->s3
hanzoai/s3 was an AGPL-3.0 MinIO fork whose network-copyleft blocks embedding
and reselling as a managed service. Replace it wholesale with a fork of
SeaweedFS (github.com/seaweedfs/seaweedfs, Apache-2.0, Go) which ships a
built-in S3 gateway + Filer.

- License: AGPL-3.0 -> Apache-2.0 (upstream LICENSE kept verbatim, incl.
  "Copyright 2025 Chris Lu"); NOTICE added crediting SeaweedFS. No AGPL/BUSL/
  SSPL/GPL or enterprise ("ee") files remain.
- Module: go.mod path set to github.com/hanzoai/s3 with a self-replace
  (replace github.com/seaweedfs/seaweedfs => ./) so the ~1800 internal Go files
  keep their upstream import paths with zero churn. Internal identifiers and
  import paths are intentionally NOT renamed.
- CLI rebrand: the binary is built as `s3` (was `weed`); root usage, per-command
  help/usage/flag strings, shell autocomplete program name, and the product name
  in CLI output now read "Hanzo S3" / `s3`. Users never see `weed`.
  (e.g. `s3 server`, `s3 filer`, `s3 master`, `s3 volume`, `s3 s3`, `s3 mount`.)
- Build: `make` (or `go build -o s3 ./weed`) builds the `s3` binary green;
  `cmd/weed-db` and `cmd/weed-sql` also build; `go vet ./weed/command/` clean.
- README/LLM.md rewritten for Hanzo S3; AGENTS.md/CLAUDE.md symlinks preserved.
- Dropped a 33MB prebuilt Mach-O `stress` binary upstream had committed; `.gitignore`
  updated to ignore the `s3` build output.
2026-06-18 23:41:25 -07:00

138 lines
4.5 KiB
Go

package mount
import (
"context"
"sync"
"time"
"github.com/seaweedfs/seaweedfs/weed/pb/mount_peer_pb"
"google.golang.org/grpc"
"google.golang.org/grpc/connectivity"
"google.golang.org/grpc/credentials/insecure"
)
// PeerConnPool caches one long-lived gRPC client connection per peer
// address. Both the announcer flush loop and the read-path fetcher hit
// the same handful of directory owners repeatedly; without a cache each
// call would pay TCP handshake + HTTP/2 preface cost (and on TLS, an
// additional handshake). The cache makes steady-state owner RPCs
// effectively free after the first call.
//
// Connections in terminal failure states (Shutdown) are transparently
// replaced on next access. Sizing: entries are ~1 KB + the conn itself;
// bounded at maxPeerConnPoolEntries to contain runaway growth.
type PeerConnPool struct {
dialOpts []grpc.DialOption
mu sync.Mutex
conns map[string]*grpc.ClientConn
}
// maxPeerConnPoolEntries caps live peer conns per mount. A 10k-mount
// fleet with HRW-sharded directory reaches only ~200 distinct owner
// addresses per mount in the worst case, so this is far above any real
// footprint while still bounding pathological growth.
const maxPeerConnPoolEntries = 4096
// NewPeerConnPool returns an empty pool. dialOpts should carry transport
// credentials matching the server side (production wires
// option.GrpcDialOption, which security.LoadClientTLS populates from
// security.toml). When no options are supplied we fall back to insecure
// cleartext — only safe for in-process tests.
func NewPeerConnPool(dialOpts ...grpc.DialOption) *PeerConnPool {
if len(dialOpts) == 0 {
dialOpts = []grpc.DialOption{
grpc.WithTransportCredentials(insecure.NewCredentials()),
}
}
return &PeerConnPool{
dialOpts: dialOpts,
conns: map[string]*grpc.ClientConn{},
}
}
// Dialer returns a MountPeerDialer bound to this pool. The returned
// closeFn is a no-op — the pool owns the connection lifecycle. Tests
// that want per-call dials can keep using the non-pooled variant.
func (p *PeerConnPool) Dialer() MountPeerDialer {
return func(ctx context.Context, peerAddr string) (mount_peer_pb.MountPeerClient, func(), error) {
conn, err := p.get(peerAddr)
if err != nil {
return nil, func() {}, err
}
return mount_peer_pb.NewMountPeerClient(conn), func() {}, nil
}
}
func (p *PeerConnPool) get(peerAddr string) (*grpc.ClientConn, error) {
p.mu.Lock()
defer p.mu.Unlock()
if conn, ok := p.conns[peerAddr]; ok {
if conn.GetState() != connectivity.Shutdown {
return conn, nil
}
// Pooled conn is unusable — drop it and redial below.
_ = conn.Close()
delete(p.conns, peerAddr)
}
if len(p.conns) >= maxPeerConnPoolEntries {
// Evict one arbitrary entry. Simple over LRU: the pool is small
// in practice, and the victim will be re-dialed if needed.
for k, c := range p.conns {
_ = c.Close()
delete(p.conns, k)
break
}
}
conn, err := grpc.NewClient(peerAddr, p.dialOpts...)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
p.conns[peerAddr] = conn
return conn, nil
}
// Close tears down every cached connection. Safe to call multiple times.
func (p *PeerConnPool) Close() {
p.mu.Lock()
defer p.mu.Unlock()
for addr, c := range p.conns {
_ = c.Close()
delete(p.conns, addr)
}
}
// Size returns the current number of cached connections — useful for
// tests and metrics exports.
func (p *PeerConnPool) Size() int {
p.mu.Lock()
defer p.mu.Unlock()
return len(p.conns)
}
// DefaultMountPeerDialer returns a per-call dialer (no pooling). Kept for
// tests and for any caller that genuinely wants a fresh connection per
// invocation. Production code should prefer PeerConnPool.Dialer().
//
// Unused options silence dial-time lints when dialOpts is nil.
func DefaultMountPeerDialer(dialOpts ...grpc.DialOption) MountPeerDialer {
opts := append([]grpc.DialOption{
grpc.WithTransportCredentials(insecure.NewCredentials()),
}, dialOpts...)
return func(ctx context.Context, peerAddr string) (mount_peer_pb.MountPeerClient, func(), error) {
conn, err := grpc.NewClient(peerAddr, opts...)
if err != nil {
return nil, func() {}, err
}
return mount_peer_pb.NewMountPeerClient(conn), func() { _ = conn.Close() }, nil
}
}
// peerConnMaxAge lets external callers (or future metrics) decide when a
// pool entry is "stale" for monitoring purposes. The pool itself does not
// expire on age — grpc handles reconnect internally.
var peerConnMaxAge = 10 * time.Minute
var _ = peerConnMaxAge // suppress unused-lint until a metric consumes it