There were various random "documentation" tidbits, all for rados, on the main readme. As these are neither comprehensive nor complete I am moving them to a seperate page and calling them "hints" which seem to be closer to what they are. Eventually, we could include more comprehensive examples in the docs/ directory. Signed-off-by: John Mulligan <jmulligan@redhat.com>
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API Hints & Quick How-Tos
Below you'll find some brief sections that show how some of the API calls in go-ceph work together. This is not meant to cover every possible use case but are recorded here as a quick way to get familiar with these calls.
rados Package
Connecting to a cluster
Connect to a Ceph cluster using a configuration file located in the default search paths.
conn, _ := rados.NewConn()
conn.ReadDefaultConfigFile()
conn.Connect()
A connection can be shutdown by calling the Shutdown
method on the
connection object (e.g. conn.Shutdown()
). There are also other methods for
configuring the connection. Specific configuration options can be set:
conn.SetConfigOption("log_file", "/dev/null")
and command line options can also be used using the ParseCmdLineArgs
method.
args := []string{ "--mon-host", "1.1.1.1" }
err := conn.ParseCmdLineArgs(args)
For other configuration options see the full documentation.
Object I/O
Object in RADOS can be written to and read from with through an interface very similar to a standard file I/O interface:
// open a pool handle
ioctx, err := conn.OpenIOContext("mypool")
// write some data
bytesIn := []byte("input data")
err = ioctx.Write("obj", bytesIn, 0)
// read the data back out
bytesOut := make([]byte, len(bytesIn))
_, err := ioctx.Read("obj", bytesOut, 0)
if !bytes.Equal(bytesIn, bytesOut) {
fmt.Println("Output is not input!")
}
Pool maintenance
The list of pools in a cluster can be retreived using the ListPools
method
on the connection object. On a new cluster the following code snippet:
pools, _ := conn.ListPools()
fmt.Println(pools)
will produce the output [data metadata rbd]
, along with any other pools that
might exist in your cluster. Pools can also be created and destroyed. The
following creates a new, empty pool with default settings.
conn.MakePool("new_pool")
Deleting a pool is also easy. Call DeletePool(name string)
on a connection object to
delete a pool with the given name. The following will delete the pool named
new_pool
and remove all of the pool's data.
conn.DeletePool("new_pool")