-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 9.2k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
resource/aws_appautoscaling_policy: Recreate resource for resource_id
updates and ignore ObjectNotFoundException
on deletion
#7982
resource/aws_appautoscaling_policy: Recreate resource for resource_id
updates and ignore ObjectNotFoundException
on deletion
#7982
Conversation
…d` updates and ignore `ObjectNotFoundException` on deletion References: * #7963 * #5747 * #538 * #486 * #427 * #404 Previously the documentation recommended an ECS setup that used `depends_on` combined with an updateable `resource_id` attribute, that could introduce very subtle bugs in the operation of the `aws_appautoscaling_policy` resource when the either underlying Application AutoScaling Target or target resource (e.g. ECS service) was updated or recreated. Given the scenario with an `aws_appautoscaling_policy` configuration: * No direct attributes references to its `aws_appautoscaling_target` parent (usage with or without `depends_on` is inconsequential except without its usage in this case, it would generate errors that the target does not exist due to lack of proper ordering) * `resource_id` directly references the target resource (e.g. an ECS service) * The underlying `resource_id` target resource (e.g. an ECS service) is pointed to a new location or the resource is recreated The `aws_appautoscaling_policy` resource would plan as an resource update of just the `resource_id` attribute instead of resource recreation. Several consquences could occur in this situation depending on the exact ordering and Terraform configuration: * Since the Application AutoScaling Policy API only supports a `PUT` type operation for creation and update, a new policy would create successfully (given the Application AutoScaling Target was already in place), hiding any coding errors that might have been found if it was attempting to update a non-created policy * Usage of only `depends_on` to reference the Application AutoScaling Target could miss creating the Application AutoScaling Policy in a single apply since `depends_on` is purely for ordering * The lack of Application AutoScaling Policy deletion could leave dangling policies on the previous Application AutoScaling Target unless it was updated (which it correctly recreates the resource in Terraform) or otherwise deleted * The Terraform resource would not know to properly update the value of other computed attributes during plan, such as `arn`, potentially only noticing these attribute values as a new applied value different from the planned value These situations could surface as Terraform bugs in multiple ways: * In friendlier cases, a second apply would be required to create the missing policy or update downstream computed references * In worse cases, Terraform would report errors (depending on the Terraform version) such as `Resource 'aws_appautoscaling_policy.example' does not have attribute 'arn'` and `diffs didn't match during apply` for downstream attribute references to those computed attributes To prevent these situations, the `ResourceId` of the Application AutoScaling Policy needs be treated as part of the API object ID, similar to Application AutoScaling Targets, and marked `ForceNew: true` in the Terraform resource schema. We also ensure the documentation examples always recommend direct references to the upstream `aws_appautoscaling_target` instead of using `depends_on` so Terraform properly handles recreations when necessary, e.g. ```hcl resource "aws_appautoscaling_target" "example" { # ... other configuration ... } resource "aws_appautoscaling_policy" "example" { # ... other configuration ... resource_id = "${aws_appautoscaling_target.example.resource_id}" scalable_dimension = "${aws_appautoscaling_target.example.scalable_dimension}" service_namespace = "${aws_appautoscaling_target.example.service_namespace}" } ``` During research of this bug, it was also similarly discovered that the `aws_appautoscaling_policy` resource did not gracefully handle external deletions of the Application AutoScaling Policy without a refresh or potential deletion race conditions with the following error: ``` ObjectNotFoundException: No scaling policy found for service namespace: ecs, resource ID: service/tf-acc-test-9190521664283069857/tf-acc-test-9190521664283069857, scalable dimension: ecs:service:DesiredCount, policy name: tf-acc-test-9190521664283069857 ``` We include ignoring this potential error on deletion as part of the comprehesive solution to ensuring resource recreations are successful. Output from acceptance testing before code update: ``` --- FAIL: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_ResourceId_ForceNew (54.69s) testing.go:538: Step 1 error: After applying this step, the plan was not empty: DIFF: UPDATE: aws_cloudwatch_metric_alarm.test alarm_actions.3359603714: "arn:aws:autoscaling:us-west-2:--OMITTED--:scalingPolicy:065d03ea-a7a4-4047-9a43-c92ec1871170:resource/ecs/service/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334-1:policyName/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334" => "" alarm_actions.4257611624: "" => "arn:aws:autoscaling:us-west-2:--OMITTED--:scalingPolicy:cdc6d280-8a93-4c67-9790-abb47fd167c6:resource/ecs/service/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334-2:policyName/tf-acc-test-2456603151506624334" ``` Output from acceptance testing: ``` --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_disappears (26.48s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_scaleOutAndIn (28.53s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_ResourceId_ForceNew (43.25s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_basic (46.47s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_spotFleetRequest (61.26s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_dynamoDb (115.02s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_multiplePoliciesSameResource (116.06s) --- PASS: TestAccAWSAppautoScalingPolicy_multiplePoliciesSameName (116.80s) ```
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
LGTM 👍
This has been released in version 2.3.0 of the Terraform AWS provider. Please see the Terraform documentation on provider versioning or reach out if you need any assistance upgrading. |
I'm going to lock this issue because it has been closed for 30 days ⏳. This helps our maintainers find and focus on the active issues. If you feel this issue should be reopened, we encourage creating a new issue linking back to this one for added context. Thanks! |
Community Note
Closes #7963
Closes #5747
Closes #538
Closes #486
Closes #427
Closes #404
Previously the documentation recommended an ECS setup that used
depends_on
combined with an updatableresource_id
attribute, that could introduce very subtle bugs in the operation of theaws_appautoscaling_policy
resource when the either underlying Application AutoScaling Target or target resource (e.g. ECS service) was updated or recreated.Given the scenario with an
aws_appautoscaling_policy
configuration:aws_appautoscaling_target
parent (usage with or withoutdepends_on
is inconsequential except without its usage in this case, it would generate errors that the target does not exist due to lack of proper ordering)resource_id
directly references the target resource (e.g. an ECS service)resource_id
target resource (e.g. an ECS service) is pointed to a new location or the resource is recreatedThe
aws_appautoscaling_policy
resource would plan as a resource update of just theresource_id
attribute instead of resource recreation. Several consequences could occur in this situation depending on the exact ordering and Terraform configuration:PUT
type operation for creation and update, a new policy would create successfully (given the Application AutoScaling Target was already in place), hiding any coding errors that might have been found if it was attempting to update a non-created policydepends_on
to reference the Application AutoScaling Target could miss creating the Application AutoScaling Policy in a single apply sincedepends_on
is purely for orderingarn
, potentially only noticing these attribute values as a new applied value different from the planned valueThese situations could surface as Terraform bugs in multiple ways:
Resource 'aws_appautoscaling_policy.example' does not have attribute 'arn'
anddiffs didn't match during apply
for downstream attribute references to those computed attributesTo prevent these situations, the
ResourceId
of the Application AutoScaling Policy needs be treated as part of the API object ID, similar to Application AutoScaling Targets, and markedForceNew: true
in the Terraform resource schema. We also ensure the documentation examples always recommend direct references to the upstreamaws_appautoscaling_target
instead of usingdepends_on
so Terraform properly handles recreations when necessary, e.g.During research of this bug, it was also similarly discovered that the
aws_appautoscaling_policy
resource did not gracefully handle external deletions of the Application AutoScaling Policy without a refresh or potential deletion race conditions with the following error:We include ignoring this potential error on deletion as part of the comprehesive solution to ensuring resource recreations are successful.
Output from acceptance testing before code update:
Output from acceptance testing: