mirror of
https://github.com/hanzoai/volume.git
synced 2026-10-01 00:48:00 +00:00
zeekay
b61441f7d7
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.
95 lines
3.0 KiB
Go
95 lines
3.0 KiB
Go
package pflag
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import (
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"fmt"
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"net"
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"strings"
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)
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// -- net.IP value
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type ipValue net.IP
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func newIPValue(val net.IP, p *net.IP) *ipValue {
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*p = val
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return (*ipValue)(p)
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}
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func (i *ipValue) String() string { return net.IP(*i).String() }
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func (i *ipValue) Set(s string) error {
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ip := net.ParseIP(strings.TrimSpace(s))
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if ip == nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("failed to parse IP: %q", s)
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}
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*i = ipValue(ip)
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return nil
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}
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func (i *ipValue) Type() string {
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return "ip"
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}
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func ipConv(sval string) (interface{}, error) {
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ip := net.ParseIP(sval)
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if ip != nil {
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return ip, nil
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}
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid string being converted to IP address: %s", sval)
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}
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// GetIP return the net.IP value of a flag with the given name
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func (f *FlagSet) GetIP(name string) (net.IP, error) {
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val, err := f.getFlagType(name, "ip", ipConv)
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if err != nil {
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return nil, err
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}
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return val.(net.IP), nil
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}
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// IPVar defines an net.IP flag with specified name, default value, and usage string.
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// The argument p points to an net.IP variable in which to store the value of the flag.
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func (f *FlagSet) IPVar(p *net.IP, name string, value net.IP, usage string) {
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f.VarP(newIPValue(value, p), name, "", usage)
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}
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// IPVarP is like IPVar, but accepts a shorthand letter that can be used after a single dash.
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func (f *FlagSet) IPVarP(p *net.IP, name, shorthand string, value net.IP, usage string) {
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f.VarP(newIPValue(value, p), name, shorthand, usage)
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}
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// IPVar defines an net.IP flag with specified name, default value, and usage string.
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// The argument p points to an net.IP variable in which to store the value of the flag.
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func IPVar(p *net.IP, name string, value net.IP, usage string) {
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CommandLine.VarP(newIPValue(value, p), name, "", usage)
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}
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// IPVarP is like IPVar, but accepts a shorthand letter that can be used after a single dash.
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func IPVarP(p *net.IP, name, shorthand string, value net.IP, usage string) {
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CommandLine.VarP(newIPValue(value, p), name, shorthand, usage)
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}
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// IP defines an net.IP flag with specified name, default value, and usage string.
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// The return value is the address of an net.IP variable that stores the value of the flag.
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func (f *FlagSet) IP(name string, value net.IP, usage string) *net.IP {
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p := new(net.IP)
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f.IPVarP(p, name, "", value, usage)
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return p
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}
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// IPP is like IP, but accepts a shorthand letter that can be used after a single dash.
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func (f *FlagSet) IPP(name, shorthand string, value net.IP, usage string) *net.IP {
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p := new(net.IP)
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f.IPVarP(p, name, shorthand, value, usage)
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return p
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}
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// IP defines an net.IP flag with specified name, default value, and usage string.
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// The return value is the address of an net.IP variable that stores the value of the flag.
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func IP(name string, value net.IP, usage string) *net.IP {
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return CommandLine.IPP(name, "", value, usage)
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}
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// IPP is like IP, but accepts a shorthand letter that can be used after a single dash.
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func IPP(name, shorthand string, value net.IP, usage string) *net.IP {
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return CommandLine.IPP(name, shorthand, value, usage)
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}
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