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A fork of Rancher's local-path-provisioner at v0.0.36. The behaviour is unchanged and deliberately so — a directory on the node a pod lands on is the right thing for a disk. What changes is identity. The provisioner answers to hanzo.ai/volume rather than rancher.io/local-path. That is not branding: two provisioners sharing one name race for the same claims, and a stock k3s carries the upstream one, so a cluster running both would settle our storage by chance. Data lives at /var/lib/hanzo/volume, so reading a Hanzo cluster does not mean learning another vendor's directory. Apache-2.0 as published, unaltered, with Rancher's attribution in NOTICE. The README says what this is not: durability. A volume here dies with its node. That is hanzoai/replicate's question, one layer up, and keeping the two apart is what lets the disk stay this simple.
34 lines
949 B
Go
34 lines
949 B
Go
// Copyright 2017 Google Inc. All rights reserved.
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// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
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// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
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// +build !js
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package uuid
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import "net"
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var interfaces []net.Interface // cached list of interfaces
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// getHardwareInterface returns the name and hardware address of interface name.
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// If name is "" then the name and hardware address of one of the system's
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// interfaces is returned. If no interfaces are found (name does not exist or
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// there are no interfaces) then "", nil is returned.
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//
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// Only addresses of at least 6 bytes are returned.
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func getHardwareInterface(name string) (string, []byte) {
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if interfaces == nil {
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var err error
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interfaces, err = net.Interfaces()
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if err != nil {
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return "", nil
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}
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}
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for _, ifs := range interfaces {
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if len(ifs.HardwareAddr) >= 6 && (name == "" || name == ifs.Name) {
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return ifs.Name, ifs.HardwareAddr
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}
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}
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return "", nil
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}
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