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Loki: fix handling of tail requests when using target all or read #4642

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merged 4 commits into from
Nov 4, 2021

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slim-bean
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What this PR does / why we need it:

All and Read targets include a frontend which was registering the tail routes, however it currently handles these routes by proxying them to a querier via the tail_proxy_url frontend config. This is difficult and strange behavior when the frontend and querier are in the same process.

This PR changes the registration of the tail routes to always be done by the querier and if the query-fronted and querier are in the same process the query-frontend skips registering of the tail routes and the proxy and defers these to be handled by the querier instead.

Which issue(s) this PR fixes:
Fixes #

Special notes for your reviewer:

Checklist

  • Documentation added
  • Tests updated
  • Add an entry in the CHANGELOG.md about the changes.

@slim-bean slim-bean requested a review from a team as a code owner November 4, 2021 13:51
@@ -480,7 +493,8 @@ func (t *Loki) initQueryFrontend() (_ services.Service, err error) {
).Wrap(frontendHandler)

var defaultHandler http.Handler
if t.Cfg.Frontend.TailProxyURL != "" {
// If this process also acts as a Querier we don't do any proxying of tail requests
if t.Cfg.Frontend.TailProxyURL != "" && !t.ModuleManager.IsModuleRegistered(Querier) {
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This isn't actually testing if querier is in the active dependency tree, but only that it's a registered module, which is always the case

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@trevorwhitney trevorwhitney Nov 4, 2021

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I've traditionally used isModuleEnabled which I agree is a bit hacky since it checks for the string in the target. I think if we looked for the Querier, All, and Read targets we should be covered.

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Great catch, 😠 that I missed this!

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Yeah i went this approach because the isModuleEnabled required supplying multiple targets and I thought this approach would work better...

Instead I've added a method which does exactly what I want

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do we still need both versions of that function?

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I think this new function is a better solution to what we did a lot with isModuleEnabled however I'm a bit scared to make that overhaul today.

I created #4644 to track doing this in the future.

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LGTM. One nit about having 2 isModuleEnabled functions, could your new one replace the one on the Config struct?

pkg/loki/loki.go Outdated
Comment on lines 491 to 505
func (t *Loki) isModuleEnabled(m string) bool {
for _, tg := range t.Cfg.Target {
if tg == m {
return true
}
if k, ok := t.deps[tg]; ok {
for _, dp := range k {
if dp == m {
return true
}
}
}
}
return false
}
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ohh, this is a much better check of dependencies, should we replace the function of the same name on the Config struct with this version and use that everywhere?

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Worried about introducing bugs as we close in on the 2.4 release so I created #4644 to track us doing this in the future.

pkg/loki/loki.go Outdated
t.ModuleManager = mm

return nil
}

func (t *Loki) isModuleEnabled(m string) bool {
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Can we make this isModuleActive? We have another function with the same name on the Config type which behaves differently: https://github.com/grafana/loki/blob/main/pkg/loki/loki.go#L196-L198

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@owen-d owen-d Nov 4, 2021

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Ideally this would be a recursive check so we could handle IsActive(buzz) == true when target=foo

foo: {bar}
bar: {bazz}
bazz: {buzz}

edit: we should also recontribute that upstream, but I'm fine coding it here for the moment

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Renamed and made it recursive

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Just double checking: there's no chance of Loki having a cyclic dependency, right? Ex:

foo: {bar}
bar: {bazz}
bazz: {bar}

Because, if there is, I think it could end in an infinite loop (solution would be to track the visited modules and to not visit already visited nodes).

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haha, i think this could totally happen.

@pull-request-size pull-request-size bot added size/L and removed size/M labels Nov 4, 2021
@owen-d owen-d merged commit 89ee022 into main Nov 4, 2021
@owen-d owen-d deleted the handle-tail-requests branch November 4, 2021 16:13
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4 participants