ab45bcd33a
There are backports created for fallocate API changes[1] that got merged recently. Considering the time taken for these backports to get in to release branches and finally as a released version we create a separate test file to have more fine grained control over various pre-release CI jobs with the help of corresponding build tags. Modification of build tags should go hand-in-hand with the version detection logic used in file_test.go once a backport is available in released version. [1] https://github.com/ceph/ceph/pull/59725 Signed-off-by: Anoop C S <anoopcs@cryptolab.net> |
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| .devcontainer | ||
| .github | ||
| cephfs | ||
| common | ||
| contrib | ||
| docs | ||
| internal | ||
| rados | ||
| rbd | ||
| rgw | ||
| testing/containers | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .revive.toml | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| doc.go | ||
| entrypoint.sh | ||
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| micro-osd.sh | ||
README.md
go-ceph - Go bindings for Ceph APIs
Introduction
The go-ceph project is a collection of API bindings that support the use of native Ceph APIs, which are C language functions, in Go. These bindings make use of Go's cgo feature. There are three main Go sub-packages that make up go-ceph:
- rados - exports functionality from Ceph's librados
- rbd - exports functionality from Ceph's librbd
- cephfs - exports functionality from Ceph's libcephfs
- rgw/admin - interact with radosgw admin ops API
We aim to provide comprehensive support for the Ceph APIs over time. This includes both I/O related functions and management functions. If your project makes use of Ceph command line tools and is written in Go, you may be able to switch away from shelling out to the CLI and to these native function calls.
Installation
The code in go-ceph is purely a library module. Typically, one will import go-ceph in another Go based project. When building the code the native RADOS, RBD, & CephFS library and development headers are expected to be installed.
On debian based systems (apt) these may be:
libcephfs-dev librbd-dev librados-dev
On rpm based systems (dnf, yum, etc) these may be:
libcephfs-devel librbd-devel librados-devel
On MacOS you can use brew to install the libraries:
brew tap mulbc/ceph-client
brew install ceph-client
NOTE: CentOS users may want to use a
CentOS Storage SIG
repository to enable packages for a supported ceph version.
Example: dnf -y install centos-release-ceph-pacific.
(CentOS 7 users should use "yum" rather than "dnf")
To quickly test if one can build with go-ceph on your system, run:
go get github.com/ceph/go-ceph
Once compiled, code using go-ceph is expected to dynamically link to the Ceph libraries. These libraries must be available on the system where the go based binaries will be run. Our use of cgo and ceph libraries does not allow for fully static binaries.
go-ceph tries to support different Ceph versions. However some functions might
only be available in recent versions, and others may be deprecated. In order to
work with non-current versions of Ceph, it is required to pass build-tags to
the go command line. A tag with the named Ceph release will enable/disable
certain features of the go-ceph packages, and prevent warnings or compile
problems. For example, to ensure you select the library features that match
the "pacific" release, use:
go build -tags pacific ....
go test -tags pacific ....
Supported Ceph Versions
| go-ceph version | Supported Ceph Versions | Deprecated Ceph Versions |
|---|---|---|
| v0.30.0 | pacific, quincy, reef, squid | octopus |
| v0.29.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | octopus |
| v0.28.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.27.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.26.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.25.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.24.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.23.0 | pacific, quincy, reef | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.22.0 | pacific, quincy | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.21.0 | pacific, quincy | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.20.0 | pacific, quincy | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.19.0 | pacific, quincy | nautilus, octopus |
| v0.18.0 | octopus, pacific, quincy | nautilus |
| v0.17.0 | octopus, pacific, quincy | nautilus |
The tags affect what is supported at compile time. What version of the Ceph cluster the client libraries support, and vice versa, is determined entirely by what version of the Ceph C libraries go-ceph is compiled with.
To see what older versions of go-ceph supported refer to the older releases file in the documentation.
Documentation
Detailed API documentation is available at https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/ceph/go-ceph.
Some API Hints and How-Tos are also available to quickly introduce how some of API calls work together.
Development
docker run --rm -it --net=host \
--security-opt apparmor:unconfined \
-v ${PWD}:/go/src/github.com/ceph/go-ceph:z \
-v /home/nwatkins/src/ceph/build:/home/nwatkins/src/ceph/build:z \
-e CEPH_CONF=/home/nwatkins/src/ceph/build/ceph.conf \
ceph-golang
Run against a vstart.sh cluster without installing Ceph:
export CGO_CPPFLAGS="-I/ceph/src/include"
export CGO_LDFLAGS="-L/ceph/build/lib"
go build
Contributing
Contributions are welcome & greatly appreciated, every little bit helps. Make code changes via Github pull requests:
- Fork the repo and create a topic branch for every feature/fix. Avoid making changes directly on master branch.
- All incoming features should be accompanied with tests.
- Make sure that you run
go fmtbefore submitting a change set. Alternatively the Makefile has a flag for this, so you can callmake fmtas well. - The integration tests can be run in a docker container, for this run:
make test-docker
Getting in Touch
Want to get in touch with the go-ceph team? We're available through a few different channels:
- Have a question, comment, or feedback: Use the Discussions Board
- Report an issue or request a feature: Issues Tracker
- We participate in the Ceph user's mailing list and dev list and we also announce our releases on those lists
- You can sometimes find us in the #ceph-devel IRC channel - hours may vary