ceph/PendingReleaseNotes

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12.0.0
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* When assigning a network to the public network and not to
the cluster network the network specification of the public
network will be used for the cluster network as well.
In older versions this would lead to cluster services
being bound to 0.0.0.0:<port>, thus making the
cluster service even more publicly available than the
public services. When only specifying a cluster network it
will still result in the public services binding to 0.0.0.0.
* Some variants of the omap_get_keys and omap_get_vals librados
functions have been deprecated in favor of omap_get_vals2 and
omap_get_keys2. The new methods include an output argument
indicating whether there are additional keys left to fetch.
Previously this had to be inferred from the requested key count vs
the number of keys returned, but this breaks with new OSD-side
limits on the number of keys or bytes that can be returned by a
single omap request. These limits were introduced by kraken but
are effectively disabled by default (by setting a very large limit
of 1 GB) because users of the newly deprecated interface cannot
tell whether they should fetch more keys or not. In the case of
the standalone calls in the C++ interface
(IoCtx::get_omap_{keys,vals}), librados has been updated to loop on
the client side to provide a correct result via multiple calls to
the OSD. In the case of the methods used for building
multi-operation transactions, however, client-side looping is not
practical, and the methods have been deprecated. Note that use of
either the IoCtx methods on older librados versions or the
deprecated methods on any version of librados will lead to
incomplete results if/when the new OSD limits are enabled.
* In previous versions, if a client sent an op to the wrong OSD, the OSD
would reply with ENXIO. The rationale here is that the client or OSD is
clearly buggy and we want to surface the error as clearly as possible.
We now only send the ENXIO reply if the osd_enxio_on_misdirected_op option
is enabled (it's off by default). This means that a VM using librbd that
previously would have gotten an EIO and gone read-only will now see a
blocked/hung IO instead.