Documentation ¶
Overview ¶
Package executor is used to invoke child processes across various operating systems in a way that provides the following features:
- Least privilege - Resource constraints - Process isolation
An operating system may be something like "windows" or "linux with systemd". Executors allow drivers like `exec` and `java` to share an implementation for isolation capabilities on a particular operating system.
For example:
- `exec` and `java` on Linux use a cgroups executor - `exec` and `java` on FreeBSD use a jails executor
However, drivers that provide their own isolation should not use executors. For example, using an executor to start QEMU means that the QEMU call is run inside a chroot+cgroup, even though the VM already provides isolation for the task running inside it. This is an extraneous level of indirection.
Index ¶
- func SetCommand(e Executor, name string, args []string)
- type BasicExecutor
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Command() *exec.Cmd
- func (e *BasicExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir(taskName string, alloc *allocdir.AllocDir) error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) ForceStop() error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) ID() (string, error)
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Limit(resources *structs.Resources) error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Open(id string) error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Shutdown() error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Start() error
- func (e *BasicExecutor) Wait() *cstructs.WaitResult
- type ExecLinuxID
- type Executor
- type LinuxExecutor
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Command() *exec.Cmd
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir(taskName string, alloc *allocdir.AllocDir) error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) ForceStop() error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) ID() (string, error)
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Limit(resources *structs.Resources) error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Open(id string) error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Shutdown() error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Start() error
- func (e *LinuxExecutor) Wait() *cstructs.WaitResult
Constants ¶
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Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func SetCommand ¶
Types ¶
type BasicExecutor ¶
type BasicExecutor struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
BasicExecutor should work everywhere, and as a result does not include any resource restrictions or runas capabilities.
func (*BasicExecutor) Command ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) Command() *exec.Cmd
func (*BasicExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir(taskName string, alloc *allocdir.AllocDir) error
func (*BasicExecutor) ForceStop ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) ForceStop() error
func (*BasicExecutor) ID ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) ID() (string, error)
func (*BasicExecutor) Open ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) Open(id string) error
func (*BasicExecutor) Shutdown ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) Shutdown() error
func (*BasicExecutor) Start ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) Start() error
func (*BasicExecutor) Wait ¶
func (e *BasicExecutor) Wait() *cstructs.WaitResult
type ExecLinuxID ¶
type ExecLinuxID struct { Groups *cgroupConfig.Cgroup Spawn *spawn.Spawner TaskDir string }
execLinuxID contains the necessary information to reattach to an executed process and cleanup the created cgroups.
type Executor ¶
type Executor interface { // Limit must be called before Start and restricts the amount of resources // the process can use. Note that an error may be returned ONLY IF the // executor implements resource limiting. Otherwise Limit is ignored. Limit(*structs.Resources) error // ConfigureTaskDir must be called before Start and ensures that the tasks // directory is properly configured. ConfigureTaskDir(taskName string, alloc *allocdir.AllocDir) error // Start the process. This may wrap the actual process in another command, // depending on the capabilities in this environment. Errors that arise from // Limits or Runas may bubble through Start() Start() error // Open should be called to restore a previous execution. This might be needed if // nomad is restarted. Open(string) error // Wait waits till the user's command is completed. Wait() *cstructs.WaitResult // Returns a handle that is executor specific for use in reopening. ID() (string, error) // Shutdown should use a graceful stop mechanism so the application can // perform checkpointing or cleanup, if such a mechanism is available. // If such a mechanism is not available, Shutdown() should call ForceStop(). Shutdown() error // ForceStop will terminate the process without waiting for cleanup. Every // implementations must provide this. ForceStop() error // Command provides access the underlying Cmd struct in case the Executor // interface doesn't expose the functionality you need. Command() *exec.Cmd }
Executor is an interface that any platform- or capability-specific exec wrapper must implement. You should not need to implement a Java executor. Rather, you would implement a cgroups executor that the Java driver will use.
func NewBasicExecutor ¶
func NewBasicExecutor() Executor
func NewExecutor ¶
func NewExecutor() Executor
func NewLinuxExecutor ¶
func NewLinuxExecutor() Executor
type LinuxExecutor ¶
type LinuxExecutor struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
Linux executor is designed to run on linux kernel 2.8+.
func (*LinuxExecutor) Command ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) Command() *exec.Cmd
func (*LinuxExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) ConfigureTaskDir(taskName string, alloc *allocdir.AllocDir) error
ConfigureTaskDir creates the necessary directory structure for a proper chroot. cleanTaskDir should be called after.
func (*LinuxExecutor) ForceStop ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) ForceStop() error
ForceStop immediately exits the user process and cleans up both the task directory and the cgroups.
func (*LinuxExecutor) ID ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) ID() (string, error)
func (*LinuxExecutor) Open ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) Open(id string) error
func (*LinuxExecutor) Shutdown ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) Shutdown() error
Shutdown sends the user process an interrupt signal indicating that it is about to be forcefully shutdown in sometime
func (*LinuxExecutor) Start ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) Start() error
func (*LinuxExecutor) Wait ¶
func (e *LinuxExecutor) Wait() *cstructs.WaitResult
Wait waits til the user process exits and returns an error on non-zero exit codes. Wait also cleans up the task directory and created cgroups.