To Fix#8697 . The config load_minigraph initializes 'admin_status' to up when platform.json has DPB configs. This doesn't happen when using port_config.ini
The update minigraph has logic to initialize only the ports whose neighbors are defined or those belonging to portchannel
However, a change was introduced to have default admin status to be 'up' in portconfig.py when the minigraph was using platform.json
This will lead to sanity check failure in sonic-mgmt and thus no test cases could be run
Why I did it
End goal: To have azure pipeline job to run multi-asic VS tests.
Intermediate goal: Require multi-asic KVM image so that the test can be run.
The difference between single asic and multi-asic KVM image is asic.conf file which has different NUM_ASIC values.
Idea behind the approach in this PR to attain the intermediate goal above:
Ease of building multi-asic KVM image so that any user or azure pipeline can use a simple make command to generate single or multi-asic KVM images as required.
Use a single onie installer image and multiple KVM images for single and multi-asic images.
Current scenario:
For VS platform, sonic-vs.bin is generated which is the onie installer image and sonic-vs.img.gz is generated which is the KVM iamge.
Scenario to be achieved:
sonic-vs.bin - which will include single asic platform, 4 asic platform and 6 asic platform.
sonic-vs.img.gz - single asic KVM image
sonic-4asic-vs.img.gz - 4 asic KVM image
sonic-6asic-vs.img.gz - 6 asic KVM image
In this PR, 2 new platforms are added for 4-asic and 6-asic VS.
How I did it
Create 4-asic and 6-asic device directories with the required files and hwsku files.
Add onie-recovery image information in vs platform.
How to verify it
After this PR change, no build change.
sonic-vs.bin onie installer image should include information of new multi-asic vs platforms.
the branch refers the branch name that the commit is in,
for example master, 202012, 201911, ...
In case there is no branch, the name will be HEAD.
release is encoded in /etc/sonic/sonic_release file.
the file is only available for a release branch.
It is not available in master branch.
example for master branch
```
build_version: 'master.602-6efc0a88'
debian_version: '10.7'
kernel_version: '4.19.0-9-2-amd64'
asic_type: vs
commit_id: '6efc0a88'
branch: 'master'
release: 'none'
build_date: Tue Dec 29 06:54:02 UTC 2020
build_number: 602
built_by: johnar@jenkins-worker-23
```
example for 202012 release branch
```
build_version: '202012.602-6efc0a88'
debian_version: '10.7'
kernel_version: '4.19.0-9-2-amd64'
asic_type: vs
commit_id: '6efc0a88'
branch: '202012'
release: '202012'
build_date: Tue Dec 29 06:54:02 UTC 2020
build_number: 602
built_by: johnar@jenkins-worker-23
```
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
vs has components from swss, bgp, teamd and nat. This table is needed by this change https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/1554.
Because Azure/sonic-utilities#1554 requires "config warm_restart enable FEATURE" and the FEATURE has to be in feature table.
Signed-off-by: Stepan Blyschak <stepanb@nvidia.com>
Why I did it
Quagga is no longer being used. Remove quagga-related code (e.g., docker-fpm-quagga, sonic-quagga, etc.).
How I did it
Remove quagga-related code.
Why I did it
Quagga is no longer being used. Remove quagga-related code (e.g., docker-fpm-quagga, sonic-quagga, etc.).
How I did it
Remove quagga-related code.
- Why I did it
To give SONiC Application Extension developers an environment to run and develop their apps.
- How I did it
Created sonic-sdk and sonic-sdk-buildenv dockers and their dbg versions.
- How to verify it
Build:
$ make -f slave target/sonic-sdk.gz target/sonic-sdk-buildenv.gz
Signed-off-by: Stepan Blyschak stepanb@nvidia.com
This PR is part of SONiC Application Extension
Depends on #5938
- Why I did it
To provide an infrastructure change in order to support SONiC Application Extension feature.
- How I did it
Label every installable SONiC Docker with a minimal required manifest and auto-generate packages.json file based on
installed SONiC images.
- How to verify it
Build an image, execute the following command:
admin@sonic:~$ docker inspect docker-snmp:1.0.0 | jq '.[0].Config.Labels["com.azure.sonic.manifest"]' -r | jq
Cat /var/lib/sonic-package-manager/packages.json file to verify all dockers are listed there.
To improve management of docker-gbsyncd-vs. gbsyncd_startup.py simply spawned syncd processes and then exited. In that case, supervisord would no longer manage any processes in the container, and thus there was no way to know if a critical process had exited.
I recently created gbsyncdmgrd to be a more complete, robust replacement for gbsyncd_startup.py.
NOTE: This PR is dependent on the inclusion of gbsyncdmgrd in the sonic-sairedis repo. A submodule update is pending at
#7089
Eliminate the need for `gbsyncd_start.sh`, which simply calls `exec "/usr/bin/gbsyncd_startup.py"`. The shell script is unnecessary.
Once this PR merges, we can remove `gbsyncd_start.sh` from the sonic-sairedis repo.
To fix [DPB| wrong aliases for interfaces](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/issues/6024) issue, implimented flexible alias support [design doc](https://github.com/Azure/SONiC/pull/749)
> [[dpb|config] Fix the validation logic of breakout mode](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/1440) depends on this
#### How I did it
1. Removed `"alias_at_lanes"` from port-configuration file(i.e. platfrom.json)
2. Added dictionary to "breakout_modes" values. This defines the breakout modes available on the platform for this parent port, and it maps to the alias list. The alias list presents the alias names for individual ports in order under this breakout mode.
```
{
"interfaces": {
"Ethernet0": {
"index": "1,1,1,1",
"lanes": "0,1,2,3",
"breakout_modes": {
"1x100G[40G]": ["Eth1"],
"2x50G": ["Eth1/1", "Eth1/2"],
"4x25G[10G]": ["Eth1/1", "Eth1/2", "Eth1/3", "Eth1/4"],
"2x25G(2)+1x50G(2)": ["Eth1/1", "Eth1/2", "Eth1/3"],
"1x50G(2)+2x25G(2)": ["Eth1/1", "Eth1/2", "Eth1/3"]
}
}
}
```
#### How to verify it
`config interface breakout`
Signed-off-by: Sangita Maity <samaity@linkedin.com>
- Why I did it
To move ‘sonic-host-service’ which is currently built as a separate package to ‘sonic-host-services' package.
- How I did it
- Moved 'sonic-host-server' to 'src/sonic-host-services' and included it as part of the python3 wheel.
- Other files were moved to 'src/sonic-host-services-data' and included as part of the deb package.
- Changed build option ‘INCLUDE_HOST_SERVICE’ to ‘ENABLE_HOST_SERVICE_ON_START’ for enabling sonic-hostservice at boot-up by default.
Fix#6711
the requirement was introduced in commit 75104bb35d
to support sflow in stretch build. in buster build, the requirement
is met, no need to pin down the version.
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
**- Why I did it**
sonic-utilities will become dependent upon sonic-platform-common as of https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/1386.
**- How I did it**
- Add sonic-platform-common as a dependency in docker-sonic-vs.mk
- Additionally, no longer install Python 2 packages of swsssdk and sonic-py-common, as they should no longer be needed.
- combine docker-ptf-saithrift into docker-ptf docker
- build docker-ptf under platform vs
- remove docker-ptf for other platforms
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
Check #6483
add test to make sure default route change in eth0 does not
affect the default route in the default vrf
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
- Why I did it
Initially, we used Monit to monitor critical processes in each container. If one of critical processes was not running
or crashed due to some reasons, then Monit will write an alerting message into syslog periodically. If we add a new process
in a container, the corresponding Monti configuration file will also need to update. It is a little hard for maintenance.
Currently we employed event listener of Supervisod to do this monitoring. Since processes in each container are managed by
Supervisord, we can only focus on the logic of monitoring.
- How I did it
We borrowed the event listener of Supervisord to monitor critical processes in containers. The event listener will take
following steps if it was notified one of critical processes exited unexpectedly:
The event listener will first check whether the auto-restart mechanism was enabled for this container or not. If auto-restart mechanism was enabled, event listener will kill the Supervisord process, which should cause the container to exit and subsequently get restarted.
If auto-restart mechanism was not enabled for this contianer, the event listener will enter a loop which will first sleep 1 minute and then check whether the process is running. If yes, the event listener exits. If no, an alerting message will be written into syslog.
- How to verify it
First, we need checked whether the auto-restart mechanism of a container was enabled or not by running the command show feature status. If enabled, one critical process should be selected and killed manually, then we need check whether the container will be restarted or not.
Second, we can disable the auto-restart mechanism if it was enabled at step 1 by running the commnad sudo config feature autorestart <container_name> disabled. Then one critical process should be selected and killed. After that, we will see the alerting message which will appear in the syslog every 1 minute.
- Which release branch to backport (provide reason below if selected)
201811
201911
[x ] 202006
1. Fixes the missing DPKG file for gbsyncd-vs package
2. Fixes the softlink issue on the Platform-common and ztp package
3. Fixes the PYTHNON_DEBS list is missing for DBG dockers.
combine multiple same operation into one operation to reduce
the build steps. this is to avoid max depth exceeded issue
in the build.
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
Introduce tunnel manager daemon. Start the process as part of swss container
Submodule update for swss:
9ed3026 - 2020-12-24 : [NAT] ACL Rule with DO_NOT_NAT action is getting failed. (#1502) [Akhilesh Samineni]
c39a4b1 - 2020-12-23 : Mux/IPTunnel orchagent changes (#1497) [Prince Sunny]
bc8df0e - 2020-12-23 : Add support for headroom pool watermark (#1567) [Neetha John]
**- Why I did it**
As part of migrating SONiC codebase from Python 2 to Python 3
**- How I did it**
- No longer install Python 2 in docker-base-buster or docker-config-engine-buster.
- Install Python 2 and pip2 in the following containers until we can completely eliminate it there:
- docker-platform-monitor
- docker-sonic-mgmt-framework
- docker-sonic-vs
- Pin pip2 version <21 where it is still temporarily needed, as pip version 21 will drop support for Python 2
- Also preform some other cleanup, ensuring that pip3, setuptools and wheel packages are installed in docker-base-buster, and then removing any attempts to re-install them in derived containers
Install the necessary python3 dependent packages to convert restore_neighbor.py
to support python3 as python2 is EOL. See: Azure/sonic-swss#1542
Signed-off-by: Zhenggen Xu <zxu@linkedin.com>
**- Why I did it**
To support dynamic buffer calculation.
This PR also depends on the following PRs for sub modules
- [sonic-swss: [buffermgr/bufferorch] Support dynamic buffer calculation #1338](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-swss/pull/1338)
- [sonic-swss-common: Dynamic buffer calculation #361](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-swss-common/pull/361)
- [sonic-utilities: Support dynamic buffer calculation #973](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/973)
**- How I did it**
1. Introduce field `buffer_model` in `DEVICE_METADATA|localhost` to represent which buffer model is running in the system currently:
- `dynamic` for the dynamic buffer calculation model
- `traditional` for the traditional model in which the `pg_profile_lookup.ini` is used
2. Add the tables required for the feature:
- ASIC_TABLE in platform/\<vendor\>/asic_table.j2
- PERIPHERAL_TABLE in platform/\<vendor\>/peripheral_table.j2
- PORT_PERIPHERAL_TABLE on a per-platform basis in device/\<vendor\>/\<platform\>/port_peripheral_config.j2 for each platform with gearbox installed.
- DEFAULT_LOSSLESS_BUFFER_PARAMETER and LOSSLESS_TRAFFIC_PATTERN in files/build_templates/buffers_config.j2
- Add lossless PGs (3-4) for each port in files/build_templates/buffers_config.j2
3. Copy the newly introduced j2 files into the image and rendering them when the system starts
4. Update the CLI options for buffermgrd so that it can start with dynamic mode
5. Fetches the ASIC vendor name in orchagent:
- fetch the vendor name when creates the docker and pass it as a docker environment variable
- `buffermgrd` can use this passed-in variable
6. Clear buffer related tables from STATE_DB when swss docker starts
7. Update the src/sonic-config-engine/tests/sample_output/buffers-dell6100.json according to the buffer_config.j2
8. Remove buffer pool sizes for ingress pools and egress_lossy_pool
Update the buffer settings for dynamic buffer calculation
Changes for supporting vstest for VOQ system ports. The changes include:
(1)Use of chassis_db.json is avoided since the SYSTEM_PORT is made
available in virtual chassis linecard's default_config.json which will
be loaded during bootup
(2)Core port index map file is introduced and is copied from virtual chassis
directory to hwsku direcory by start.sh
(3)vs sai profile is modified to include core port index map file name
Signed-off-by: vedganes <vedavinayagam.ganesan@nokia.com>
Submodule updates include the following commits:
* src/sonic-utilities 9dc58ea...f9eb739 (18):
> Remove unnecessary calls to str.encode() now that the package is Python 3; Fix deprecation warning (#1260)
> [generate_dump] Ignoring file/directory not found Errors (#1201)
> Fixed porstat rate and util issues (#1140)
> fix error: interface counters is mismatch after warm-reboot (#1099)
> Remove unnecessary calls to str.decode() now that the package is Python 3 (#1255)
> [acl-loader] Make list sorting compliant with Python 3 (#1257)
> Replace hard-coded fast-reboot with variable. And some typo corrections (#1254)
> [configlet][portconfig] Remove calls to dict.has_key() which is not available in Python 3 (#1247)
> Remove unnecessary conversions to list() and calls to dict.keys() (#1243)
> Clean up LGTM alerts (#1239)
> Add 'requests' as install dependency in setup.py (#1240)
> Convert to Python 3 (#1128)
> Fix mock SonicV2Connector in python3: use decode_responses mode so caller code will be the same as python2 (#1238)
> [tests] Do not trim from PATH if we did not append to it; Clean up/fix shebangs in scripts (#1233)
> Updates to bgp config and show commands with BGP_INTERNAL_NEIGHBOR table (#1224)
> [cli]: NAT show commands newline issue after migrated to Python3 (#1204)
> [doc]: Update Command-Reference.md (#1231)
> Added 'import sys' in feature.py file (#1232)
* src/sonic-py-swsssdk 9d9f0c6...1664be9 (2):
> Fix: no need to decode() after redis client scan, so it will work for both python2 and python3 (#96)
> FieldValueMap `contains`(`in`) will also work when migrated to libswsscommon(C++ with SWIG wrapper) (#94)
- Also fix Python 3-related issues:
- Use integer (floor) division in config_samples.py (sonic-config-engine)
- Replace print statement with print function in eeprom.py plugin for x86_64-kvm_x86_64-r0 platform
- Update all platform plugins to be compatible with both Python 2 and Python 3
- Remove shebangs from plugins files which are not intended to be executable
- Replace tabs with spaces in Python plugin files and fix alignment, because Python 3 is more strict
- Remove trailing whitespace from plugins files
**- Why I did it**
We were building a custom version of Supervisor because I had added patches to prevent hangs and crashes if the system clock ever rolled backward. Those changes were merged into the upstream Supervisor repo as of version 3.4.0 (http://supervisord.org/changes.html#id9), therefore, we should be able to simply install the vanilla package via pip. This will also allow us to easily move to Python 3, as Python 3 support was added in version 4.0.0.
**- How I did it**
- Remove Makefiles and patches for building supervisor package from source
- Install Python 3 supervisor package version 4.2.1 in Buster base container
- Also install Python 3 version of supervisord-dependent-startup in Buster base container
- Debian package installed binary in `/usr/bin/`, but pip package installs in `/usr/local/bin/`, so rather than update all absolute paths, I changed all references to simply call `supervisord` and let the system PATH find the executable to prevent future need for changes just in case we ever need to switch back to build a Debian package, then we won't need to modify these again.
- Install Python 2 supervisor package >= 3.4.0 in Stretch and Jessie base containers
Prevent intermittent build failures when building Sonic for the ARM platform architecture due to version upgrades of the redis-tools and redis-server packages.
Modify select Dockerfile templates to download the redis-tools and redis-server packages from sonicstorage rather than from debian.org.
This PR has been made possible by the inclusion of ARM versions of redis-tools and redis-server into sonicstorage as described in Issue# 5701
The orchagent and syncd need to have the same default synchronous mode configuration. This PR adds a template file to translate the default value in CONFIG_DB (empty field) to an explicit mode so that the orchagent and syncd could have the same default mode.
**- Why I did it**
Install all host services and their data files in package format rather than file-by-file
**- How I did it**
- Create sonic-host-services Python wheel package, currently including procdockerstatsd
- Also add the framework for unit tests by adding one simple procdockerstatsd test case
- Create sonic-host-services-data Debian package which is responsible for installing the related systemd unit files to control the services in the Python wheel. This package will also be responsible for installing any Jinja2 templates and other data files needed by the host services.
It should no longer be necessary to explicitly install the 'wheel' package, as SONiC packages built as wheels should specify 'wheel' as a dependency in their setup.py files. Therefore, pip[3] should check for the presence of 'wheel' and install it if it isn't present before attempting to call 'setup.py bdist_wheel' to install the package.
bring up chassisdb service on sonic switch according to the design in
Distributed Forwarding in VoQ Arch HLD
Signed-off-by: Honggang Xu <hxu@arista.com>
**- Why I did it**
To bring up new ChassisDB service in sonic as designed in ['Distributed forwarding in a VOQ architecture HLD' ](90c1289eaf/doc/chassis/architecture.md).
**- How I did it**
Implement the section 2.3.1 Global DB Organization of the VOQ architecture HLD.
**- How to verify it**
ChassisDB service won't start without chassisdb.conf file on the existing platforms.
ChassisDB service is accessible with global.conf file in the distributed arichitecture.
Signed-off-by: Honggang Xu <hxu@arista.com>
We were building our own python-click package because we needed features/bug fixes available as of version 7.0.0, but the most recent version available from Debian was in the 6.x range.
"Click" is needed for building/testing and installing sonic-utilities. Now that we are building sonic-utilities as a wheel, with Click specified as a dependency in the setup.py file, setuptools will install a more recent version of Click in the sonic-slave-buster container when building the package, and pip will install a more recent version of Click in the host OS of SONiC when installing the sonic-utilities package. Also, we don't need to worry about installing the Python 2 or 3 version of the package, as the proper one will be installed as necessary.
Make Python3-swsscommon available in image.
```
admin@str-s6000-acs-13:~$ sudo apt-cache search swss
libswsscommon - This package contains Switch State Service common library.
python-swsscommon - This package contains Switch State Service common Python2 library.
python3-swsscommon- This package contains Switch State Service common Python3 library.
admin@str-s6000-acs-13:~$
```
* buildimage: Add gearbox phy device files and a new physyncd docker to support VS gearbox phy feature
* scripts and configuration needed to support a second syncd docker (physyncd)
* physyncd supports gearbox device and phy SAI APIs and runs multiple instances of syncd, one per phy in the device
* support for VS target (sonic-sairedis vslib has been extended to support a virtual BCM81724 gearbox PHY).
HLD is located at b817a12fd8/doc/gearbox/gearbox_mgr_design.md
**- Why I did it**
This work is part of the gearbox phy joint effort between Microsoft and Broadcom, and is based
on multi-switch support in sonic-sairedis.
**- How I did it**
Overall feature was implemented across several projects. The collective pull requests (some in late stages of review at this point):
https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/931 - CLI (merged)
https://github.com/Azure/sonic-swss-common/pull/347 - Minor changes (merged)
https://github.com/Azure/sonic-swss/pull/1321 - gearsyncd, config parsers, changes to orchargent to create gearbox phy on supported systems
https://github.com/Azure/sonic-sairedis/pull/624 - physyncd, virtual BCM81724 gearbox phy added to vslib
**- How to verify it**
In a vslib build:
root@sonic:/home/admin# show gearbox interfaces status
PHY Id Interface MAC Lanes MAC Lane Speed PHY Lanes PHY Lane Speed Line Lanes Line Lane Speed Oper Admin
-------- ----------- --------------- ---------------- --------------- ---------------- ------------ ----------------- ------ -------
1 Ethernet48 121,122,123,124 25G 200,201,202,203 25G 204,205 50G down down
1 Ethernet49 125,126,127,128 25G 206,207,208,209 25G 210,211 50G down down
1 Ethernet50 69,70,71,72 25G 212,213,214,215 25G 216 100G down down
In addition, docker ps | grep phy should show a physyncd docker running.
Signed-off-by: syd.logan@broadcom.com
libzmq5 is tcp/ipc communication library, needed by sairedis/syncd to communicate, as a new way (compared to current REDIS channel) to exchange messages which is faster than REDIS library and allows synchronous mode
this library is required in sairedis repo, swss repo, sonic-buildimage and sonic-build-tools to make it work
We are moving toward building all Python packages for SONiC as wheel packages rather than Debian packages. This will also allow us to more easily transition to Python 3.
Python files are now packaged in "sonic-utilities" Pyhton wheel. Data files are now packaged in "sonic-utilities-data" Debian package.
**- How I did it**
- Build and install sonic-utilities as a Python package
- Remove explicit installation of wheel dependencies, as these will now get installed implicitly by pip when installing sonic-utilities as a wheel
- Build and install new sonic-utilities-data package to install data files required by sonic-utilities applications
- Update all references to sonic-utilities scripts/entrypoints to either reference the new /usr/local/bin/ location or remove absolute path entirely where applicable
Submodule updates:
* src/sonic-utilities aa27dd9...2244d7b (5):
> Support building sonic-utilities as a Python wheel package instead of a Debian package (#1122)
> [consutil] Display remote device name in show command (#1120)
> [vrf] fix check state_db error when vrf moving (#1119)
> [consutil] Fix issue where the ConfigDBConnector's reference is missing (#1117)
> Update to make config load/reload backward compatible. (#1115)
* src/sonic-ztp dd025bc...911d622 (1):
> Update paths to reflect new sonic-utilities install location, /usr/local/bin/ (#19)
This PR limited the number of calls to sonic-cfggen to one call
per iteration instead of current 3 calls per iteration.
The PR also installs jq on host for future scripts if needed.
signed-off-by: Tamer Ahmed <tamer.ahmed@microsoft.com>
When stopping the swss, pmon or bgp containers, log messages like the following can be seen:
```
Aug 23 22:50:43.789760 sonic-dut INFO swss#supervisord 2020-08-23 22:50:10,061 ERRO pool dependent-startup event buffer overflowed, discarding event 34
Aug 23 22:50:43.789760 sonic-dut INFO swss#supervisord 2020-08-23 22:50:10,063 ERRO pool dependent-startup event buffer overflowed, discarding event 35
Aug 23 22:50:43.789760 sonic-dut INFO swss#supervisord 2020-08-23 22:50:10,064 ERRO pool dependent-startup event buffer overflowed, discarding event 36
Aug 23 22:50:43.789760 sonic-dut INFO swss#supervisord 2020-08-23 22:50:10,066 ERRO pool dependent-startup event buffer overflowed, discarding event 37
```
This is due to the number of programs in the container managed by supervisor, all generating events at the same time. The default event queue buffer size in supervisor is 10. This patch increases that value in all containers in order to eliminate these errors. As more programs are added to the containers, we may need to further adjust these values. I increased all buffer sizes to 25 except for containers with more programs or templated supervisor.conf files which allow for a variable number of programs. In these cases I increased the buffer size to 50. One final exception is the swss container, where the buffer fills up to ~50, so I increased this buffer to 100.
Resolves https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/issues/5241
* [redis] Use redis-server and redis-tools in blob storage to prevent
upstream link broken
* Use curl instead of wget
* Explicitly install dependencies
Copying platform.json file into an empty /usr/share/sonic/platform directory does not mimic an actual device. A more correct approach is to create a /usr/share/sonic/platform symlink which links to the actual platform directory; this is more like what is done inside SONiC containers. Then, we only need to copy the platform.json file into the actual platform directory; the symlink takes care of the alternative path, and also exposes all the other files in the platform directory.
sonic-py-common package relies on the `PLATFORM` environment variable to be set at runtime in the SONiC VS container. Exporting the variables in the start.sh script causes the variables to only be available to the shell running start.sh and any subshells it spawns. However, once the script exits, the variable is lost. This is resulting in the failure of tests which are run in the VS container, as they call applications which in turn call sonic-py-common functions which rely on PLATFORM to be set.
Setting the environment variables in the Dockerfile allows them to persist through the entire runtime of the container.
Add a master switch so that the sync/async mode can be configured.
Example usage of the switch:
1. Configure mode while building an image
`make ENABLE_SYNCHRONOUS_MODE=y <target>`
2. Configure when the device is running
Change CONFIG_DB with `sonic-cfggen -a '{"DEVICE_METADATA":{"localhost": {"synchronous_mode": "enable"}}}' --write-to-db`
Restart swss with `systemctl restart swss`
- Reverts commit 457674c
- Creates "platform.json" for vs docker
- Adds test case for port breakout CLI
- Explicitly sets admin status of all the VS interfaces to down to be compatible with SWSS test cases, specifically vnet tests and sflow tests
Signed-off-by: Sangita Maity <sangitamaity0211@gmail.com>
Swap order of orchagent and portsyncd in start.sh and fix priorities
Many docker virtual switch tests are failing at the moment because orchagent never finishes initializing. After doing some searching I figured out that Ethernet24 is never published to State DB, which is reminiscent of #4821
Signed-off-by: Danny Allen <daall@microsoft.com>
Applications running in the host OS can read the platform identifier from /host/machine.conf. When loading configuration, sonic-config-engine *needs* to read the platform identifier from machine.conf, as it it responsible for populating the value in Config DB.
When an application is running inside a Docker container, the machine.conf file is not accessible, as the /host directory is not mounted. So we need to retrieve the platform identifier from Config DB if get_platform() is called from inside a Docker
container. However, we can't simply check that we're running in a Docker container because the host OS of the SONiC virtual switch is running inside a Docker container. So I refactored `get_platform()` to:
1. Read from the `PLATFORM` environment variable if it exists (which is defined in a virtual switch Docker container)
2. Read from machine.conf if possible (works in the host OS of a standard SONiC image, critical for sonic-config-engine at boot)
3. Read the value from Config DB (needed for Docker containers running in SONiC, as machine.conf is not accessible to them)
- Also fix typo in daemon_base.py
- Also changes to align `get_hwsku()` with `get_platform()`
- Created the VS setup to test DPB functionality
- Created "platform.json" for VS docker
- Added test case for Breakout CLI
Signed-off-by: Sangita Maity <sangitamaity0211@gmail.com>
As part of consolidating all common Python-based functionality into the new sonic-py-common package, this pull request:
1. Redirects all Python applications/scripts in sonic-buildimage repo which previously imported sonic_device_util or sonic_daemon_base to instead import sonic-py-common, which was added in https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/pull/5003
2. Replaces all calls to `sonic_device_util.get_platform_info()` to instead call `sonic_py_common.get_platform()` and removes any calls to `sonic_device_util.get_machine_info()` which are no longer necessary (i.e., those which were only used to pass the results to `sonic_device_util.get_platform_info()`.
3. Removes unused imports to the now-deprecated sonic-daemon-base package and sonic_device_util.py module
This is the next step toward resolving https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/issues/4999
Also reverted my previous change in which device_info.get_platform() would first try obtaining the platform ID string from Config DB and fall back to gathering it from machine.conf upon failure because this function is called by sonic-cfggen before the data is in the DB, in which case, the db_connect() call will hang indefinitely, which was not the behavior I expected. As of now, the function will always reference machine.conf.
virtual-chassis test uses multiple vs instances to simulate a
modular switch and a redis-chassis service is required to run on
the vs instance that represents a supervisor card.
This change allows vs docker start redis-chassis service according
to external config file.
**- Why I did it**
To support virtual-chassis setup, so that we can test distributed forwarding feature in virtual sonic environment, see `Distributed forwarding in a VOQ architecture HLD` pull request at https://github.com/Azure/SONiC/pull/622
**- How I did it**
The sonic-vs start.sh is enhanced to start new redis_chassis service if external chassis config file found. The config file doesn't exist in current vs environment, start.sh will behave like before.
**- How to verify it**
The swss/test still pass. The chassis_db service is verified in virtual-chassis topology and tests which are in following PRs.
Signed-off-by: Honggang Xu <hxu@arista.com>
(cherry picked from commit c1d45cf81ce3238be2dcbccae98c0780944981ce)
Co-authored-by: Honggang Xu <hxu@arista.com>
Added required packages to enabled YANG dependency check for Dynamic Port Breakout in VS container.
[sonic-utilities PR #766](https://github.com/Azure/sonic-utilities/pull/766) has a dependency on it.
Getting error like the following without this fix: `ImportError: No module named yang - required module not found`
Signed-off-by: Sangita Maity <sangitamaity0211@gmail.com>
the command kills all exabgp processes on the host.
since the namespaces are newly added, there should
be no prior exabgp processes.
if it is existing namespace, it is also the dvs
framework job to clean up all prior processes.
Added xmltodict and jsondiff packages needed to run vs test cases successfully for DPB.
sonic-utilities PR #766 has a dependency on these packages.
Signed-off-by: Sangita Maity <sangitamaity0211@gmail.com>
make swss build depends only on libsairedis instead of syncd. This allows to build swss without depending
on vendor sai library.
Currently, libsairedis build also buils syncd which requires vendor SAI lib. This makes difficult to build
swss docker in buster while still keeping syncd docker in stretch, as swss requires libsairedis which also
build syncd and requires vendor to provide SAI for buster. As swss docker does not really contain syncd
binary, so it is not necessary to build syncd for swss docker.
* [submodule]: update sonic-sairedis
* ccbb3bc 2020-06-28 | add option to build without syncd (HEAD, origin/master, origin/HEAD) [Guohan Lu]
* 4247481 2020-06-28 | install saidiscovery into syncd package [Guohan Lu]
* 61b8e8e 2020-06-26 | Revert "sonic-sairedis: Add support to sonic-sairedis for gearbox phys (#624)" (#630) [Danny Allen]
* 85e543c 2020-06-26 | add a README to tests directory to describe how to run 'make check' (#629) [Syd Logan]
* 2772f15 2020-06-26 | sonic-sairedis: Add support to sonic-sairedis for gearbox phys (#624) [Syd Logan]
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
**- Why I did it**
Initially, the critical_processes file contains either the name of critical process or the name of group.
For example, the critical_processes file in the dhcp_relay container contains a single group name
`isc-dhcp-relay`. When testing the autorestart feature of each container, we need get all the critical
processes and test whether a container can be restarted correctly if one of its critical processes is
killed. However, it will be difficult to differentiate whether the names in the critical_processes file are
the critical processes or group names. At the same time, changing the syntax in this file will separate the individual process from the groups and also makes it clear to the user.
Right now the critical_processes file contains two different kind of entries. One is "program:xxx" which indicates a critical process. Another is "group:xxx" which indicates a group of critical processes
managed by supervisord using the name "xxx". At the same time, I also updated the logic to
parse the file critical_processes in supervisor-proc-event-listener script.
**- How to verify it**
We can first enable the autorestart feature of a specified container for example `dhcp_relay` by running the comman `sudo config container feature autorestart dhcp_relay enabled` on DUT. Then we can select a critical process from the command `docker top dhcp_relay` and use the command `sudo kill -SIGKILL <pid>` to kill that critical process. Final step is to check whether the container is restarted correctly or not.
Cleanup description string
First port (management port) are excluded from general port naming scheme.
Management port are excluded from general port naming scheme.
before:
|on GNS3 |in SONiC |
|---------|---------|
|Ethernet0|eth0 |
|Ethernet1|Ethernet0|
|Ethernet2|Ethernet4|
|Ethernet3|Ethernet8|
after:
|on GNS3 |in SONiC |
|---------|---------|
|eth0 |eth0 |
|Ethernet0|Ethernet0|
|Ethernet1|Ethernet4|
|Ethernet2|Ethernet8|
Signed-off-by: Masaru OKI <masaru.oki@gmail.com>
* Update sonic-sairedis (sairedis with SAI 1.6 headers)
* Update SAIBCM to 3.7.4.2, which is built upon SAI1.6 headers
* missed updating BRCM_SAI variable, fixed it
* Update SAIBCM to 3.7.4.2, updated link to libsaibcm
* [Mellanox] Update SAI (release:v1.16.3; API:v1.6)
Signed-off-by: Volodymyr Samotiy <volodymyrs@mellanox.com>
* Update sonic-sairedis pointer to include SAI1.6 headers
* [Mellanox] Update SDK to 4.4.0914 and FW to xx.2007.1112 to match SAI 1.16.3 (API:v1.6)
Signed-off-by: Volodymyr Samotiy <volodymyrs@mellanox.com>
* ensure the veth link is up in docker VS container
* ensure the veth link is up in docker VS container
* [Mellanox] Update SAI (release:v1.16.3.2; API:v1.6)
Signed-off-by: Volodymyr Samotiy <volodymyrs@mellanox.com>
* use 'config interface startup' instead of using ifconfig command, also undid the previous change'
Co-authored-by: Volodymyr Samotiy <volodymyrs@mellanox.com>
currently, vs docker always create 32 front panel ports.
when vs docker starts, it first detects the peer links
in the namespace and then setup equal number of front panel
interfaces as the peer links.
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
libpython2.7, libdaemon0, libdbus-1-3, libjansson4 are common
across different containers. move them into docker-base-stretch
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <lguohan@gmail.com>
DPKG caching framework provides the infrastructure to cache the sonic module/target .deb files into a local cache by tracking the target dependency files.SONIC build infrastructure is designed as a plugin framework where any new source code can be easily integrated into sonic as a module and that generates output as a .deb file. The source code compilation of a module is completely independent of other modules compilation. Inter module dependency is resolved through build artifacts like header files, libraries, and binaries in the form of Debian packages. For example module A depends on module B. While module A is being built, it uses B's .deb file to install it in the build docker.
The DPKG caching framework provides an infrastructure that caches a module's deb package and restores it back to the build directory if its dependency files are not modified. When a module is compiled for the first time, the generated deb package is stored at the DPKG cache location. On the subsequent build, first, it checks the module dependency file modification. If none of the dependent files is changed, it copies the deb package from the cache location, otherwise, it goes for local compilation and generates the deb package. The modified files should be checked-in to get the newer cache deb package.
This provides a huge improvement in build time and also supports the true incremental build by tracking the dependency files.
- How I did it
It takes two global arguments to enable the DPKG caching, the first one indicates the caching method and the second one describes the location of the cache.
SONIC_DPKG_CACHE_METHOD=cache
SONIC_DPKG_CACHE_SOURCE=
where SONIC_DPKG_CACHE_METHOD - Default method is 'cache' for deb package caching
none: no caching
cache: cache from local directory
Dependency file tracking:
Dependency files are tracked for each target in two levels.
1. Common make infrastructure files - rules/config, rules/functions, slave.mk etc.
2. Per module files - files which are specific to modules, Makefile, debian/rules, patch files, etc.
For example: dependency files for Linux Kernel - src/sonic-linux-kernel,
SPATH := $($(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_SRC_PATH)
DEP_FILES := $(SONIC_COMMON_FILES_LIST) rules/linux-kernel.mk rules/linux-kernel.dep
DEP_FILES += $(SONIC_COMMON_BASE_FILES_LIST)
SMDEP_FILES := $(addprefix $(SPATH)/,$(shell cd $(SPATH) && git ls-files))
DEP_FLAGS := $(SONIC_COMMON_FLAGS_LIST) \
$(KERNEL_PROCURE_METHOD) $(KERNEL_CACHE_PATH)
$(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_CACHE_MODE := GIT_CONTENT_SHA
$(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_DEP_FLAGS := $(DEP_FLAGS)
$(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_DEP_FILES := $(DEP_FILES)
$(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_SMDEP_FILES := $(SMDEP_FILES)
$(LINUX_HEADERS_COMMON)_SMDEP_PATHS := $(SPATH)
Cache file tracking:
The Cache file is a compressed TAR ball of a module's target DEB file and its derived-target DEB files.
The cache filename is formed with the following format
FORMAT:
<module deb filename>.<24 byte of DEP SHA hash >-<24 byte of MOD SHA hash>.tgz
Eg:
linux-headers-4.9.0-9-2-common_4.9.168-1+deb9u3_all.deb-23658712fd21bb776fa16f47-c0b63ef593d4a32643bca228.tgz
< 24-byte DEP SHA value > - the SHA value is derived from all the dependent packages.
< 24-byte MOD SHA value > - the SHA value is derived from either of the following.
GIT_COMMIT_SHA - SHA value of the last git commit ID if it is a submodule
GIT_CONTENT_SHA - SHA value is generated from the content of the target dependency files.
Target Specific rules:
Caching can be enabled/disabled on a global level and also on the per-target level.
$(addprefix $(DEBS_PATH)/, $(SONIC_DPKG_DEBS)) : $(DEBS_PATH)/% : .platform $$(addsuffix -install,$$(addprefix $(DEBS_PATH)/,$$($$*_DEPENDS))) \
$(call dpkg_depend,$(DEBS_PATH)/%.dep )
$(HEADER)
# Load the target deb from DPKG cache
$(call LOAD_CACHE,$*,$@)
# Skip building the target if it is already loaded from cache
if [ -z '$($*_CACHE_LOADED)' ] ; then
.....
# Rules for Generating the target DEB file.
.....
# Save the target deb into DPKG cache
$(call SAVE_CACHE,$*,$@)
fi
$(FOOTER)
The make rule-'$(call dpkg_depend,$(DEBS_PATH)/%.dep )' checks for target dependency file modification. If it is newer than the target, it will go for re-generation of that target.
Two main macros 'LOAD_CACHE' and 'SAVE_CACHE' are used for loading and storing the cache contents.
The 'LOAD_CACHE' macro is used to load the cache file from cache storage and extracts them into the target folder. It is done only if target dependency files are not modified by checking the GIT file status, otherwise, cache loading is skipped and full compilation is performed.
It also updates the target-specific variable to indicate the cache is loaded or not.
The 'SAVE_CACHE' macro generates the compressed tarball of the cache file and saves them into cache storage. Saving into the cache storage is protected with a lock.
- How to verify it
The caching functionality is verified by enabling it in Linux kernel submodule.
It uses the cache directory as 'target/cache' where Linux cache file gets stored on the first-time build and it is picked from the cache location during the subsequent clean build.
- Description for the changelog
The DPKG caching framework provides the infrastructure to save the module-specific deb file to be cached by tracking the module's dependency files.
If the module's dependency files are not changed, it restores the module deb files from the cache storage.
- Description for the changelog
- A picture of a cute animal (not mandatory but encouraged)
DOCUMENT PR:
https://github.com/Azure/SONiC/pull/559
* Changes in sonic-buildimage for the NAT feature
- Docker for NAT
- installing the required tools iptables and conntrack for nat
Signed-off-by: kiran.kella@broadcom.com
* Add redis-tools dependencies in the docker nat compilation
* Addressed review comments
* add natsyncd to warm-boot finalizer list
* addressed review comments
* using swsscommon.DBConnector instead of swsssdk.SonicV2Connector
* Enable NAT application in docker-sonic-vs
- move single instance services into their own folder
- generate Systemd templates for any multi-instance service files in slave.mk
- detect single or multi-instance platform in systemd-sonic-generator based on asic.conf platform specific file.
- update container hostname after creation instead of during creation (docker_image_ctl)
- run Docker containers in a network namespace if specified
- add a service to create a simulated multi-ASIC topology on the virtual switch platform
Signed-off-by: Lawrence Lee <t-lale@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Suvarna Meenakshi <Suvarna.Meenaksh@microsoft.com>
The script sonic-gns3a.sh creates a GNS3 appliance flle, that points to a sonin-vs.img (SONiC Virtual Switch).
The appliance file (and sonic-vs.img file) can subsequently be imported into a GNS3 simulation environment.
