21:01:49 #startmeeting swift 21:01:50 Meeting started Wed Jun 5 21:01:49 2019 UTC and is due to finish in 60 minutes. The chair is timburke_. Information about MeetBot at http://wiki.debian.org/MeetBot. 21:01:51 Useful Commands: #action #agreed #help #info #idea #link #topic #startvote. 21:01:53 The meeting name has been set to 'swift' 21:02:02 who's here for the swift meeting? 21:02:03 hello 21:02:08 o/ 21:02:13 hi 21:02:43 o/ 21:02:58 o/ 21:03:42 o/ 21:03:57 i forgot the update the agenda to reflect the actual state of what we need to discuss, but the broad topics are right 21:04:03 #agenda https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Meetings/Swift 21:04:13 #topic migration to story board 21:04:26 who's had a chance to play around in the storyboard sandbox? 21:04:41 #link https://storyboard-dev.openstack.org/#!/project/openstack/swift 21:04:56 Opps, I was meaning to play with the sandbox.. but didn't. 21:05:27 * diablo_rojo lurks 21:05:48 Opps did I just say that out loud :p 21:06:19 diablo_rojo, well, i've got some feedback :-) 21:06:37 responsiveness is a bit of a problem. 10-12s to load a story and 14-15s to load the first 10 active stories for a project? launchpad has its own issues, but i don't recall it being *this* bad 21:07:06 being able to have **bold**, *italics*, and `code` is nice. i can especially see the ability to have code blocks being good for tracebacks and curl output, for instance 21:07:19 timburke_, we set up a slow log query and are starting to look over it to make improvements on loading times 21:07:35 (iirc, launchpad would lose all the indents for tracebacks) 21:07:36 and by 'we' I mean corvus :) Thanks corvus :) 21:07:52 applying styling to migrated stories is an interesting choice -- i maybe would've put everything in code blocks to preserve the monospaced formatting that launchpad does (again, thinking about tracebacks and sample output), but i could see arguments either way 21:08:03 being able to get to a project's resolved stories quickly is good. finding a related (but closed) issue is definitely one of the more annoying things about launchpad IMO 21:08:17 search field could use some help text; what operators do i get? how do i combine them? as a result, finding all stories that i'm subscribed to (for example) is not obvious 21:08:30 on the stories search, it's not clear what projects are in play for a given story; i have to click through to the story, which is worsened by the responsiveness problems 21:08:46 would be nice if i could specify a default set of filters when i go to the story list; "all open stories, across all projects, sorted by most-recently updated" is unlikely to be right for anyone 21:08:59 sorry, that was a bunch all at once :-) 21:09:10 timburke_, you can set up an automatic worklist with those default filter criteria 21:09:19 timburke_, happy to have feedback :) 21:09:53 cool! i hadn't gotten around to messing with worklists -- i just knew that i wanted to go looking for some stories, so i clicked on "stories" :-) 21:10:22 If its a common set of criteria you will go back to repeatedly I would make a worklist 21:10:27 an automatic one 21:11:56 for me, the two biggest things would be "open stories for these projects" and "stories i'm subscribed to" 21:12:13 is a worklist a global/public list or owned/visible by user? 21:12:45 with the latter maybe getting split into "in this set of projects that i have a lot of interest in" and "outside of that set" 21:12:56 they are public but they are owned by the person that creates them. Other can subscribe to them but I think you need to add people to them if they are going to make changes to the worklist. 21:13:19 If there are private things in the worklist, sb is smart and wont show the user if they dont have the correct permissions 21:13:44 "stories/tasks assigned to me" might also be useful, but i feel like at that point i'm more likely to be thinking in terms of reviews and looking to gerrit instead 21:13:59 timburke_, you should be able to see that on your dashboard 21:14:08 makes sense 21:14:17 Interestingly we might be able to have worlists for things like py3 migration and maybe priority reviews. 21:14:18 stories and tasks you created as well 21:14:49 mattoliverau, yep :) and you could put that all in a board if you wanted or have them exist separately 21:14:59 Depends on how you want to view the info 21:15:03 and organize yourselves 21:15:35 py3 seems like it'd be its own story, with a (likely large) number of tasks to do the porting and testing 21:15:38 i think? 21:15:42 *shrug* 21:15:55 Could be done either way. 21:16:04 Depends on how granular you want to get I suppose. 21:16:50 Looking at your wiki of priority reviews.. I might lean towards a worklist 21:16:53 are there guidelines on what makes sense as a story vs as a task? or is the expectation that teams will figure out what works for them? 21:17:11 and then have a story for each of the py3fun tests, a story for middleware, and a story bor 'obj' 21:17:33 and then the tasks would be the patches under each of those larger topics 21:17:40 Make sense? 21:17:51 i think so 21:18:08 A task is the actual change in the repo. A story is the more general thing to get done 21:18:41 So like.. if I had a new feature I would make a story for it and the tasks would be like.. a task for the cli update and another for the api change 21:18:55 And if you did docs or tests as separate patches you could have a task for each of those too. 21:19:18 If you wanted to do a release right after that you could also make a task associated with the releases repo in that story 21:19:25 so that its all together in one place 21:20:12 cool 21:20:24 Any other questions atm? :) 21:20:29 did anyone else have comments of questions for diablo_rojo? 21:20:54 If you think of them later come bother us in #storyboard :) 21:21:04 cool, thanks diablo_rojo! 21:21:09 #topic libec 21:21:21 it's under openstack/ again! 21:21:33 nice 21:21:33 nice! 21:22:03 new release synced over to https://github.com/openstack/liberasurecode/releases just fine 21:22:36 sweeeeet! 21:22:57 i might poke at https://github.com/alpinelinux/aports/blob/master/testing/liberasurecode/APKBUILD to pick it up 21:23:02 in light of the impending https://review.opendev.org/#/c/662615/ 21:23:03 patch 662615 - swift - Installing liberasurecode from Alpine Linux repos ... - 3 patch sets 21:23:58 we still owe the quadiron guys some reviews :-/ 21:24:54 and i still need to follow up with the libphazr guys about whether they'd get broken by some of the proposed changes, and how we'd know without a gate job 21:25:20 but... that'll probably be later, because we've got other priorities! 21:25:23 #topic py3 21:26:03 i got some good comments on the ssync patch; pushed up a new patchset this morning 21:26:04 https://review.opendev.org/#/c/660542/ 21:26:05 patch 660542 - swift - py3: port ssync - 5 patch sets 21:26:44 got the memcache fixup at https://review.opendev.org/#/c/662115/ 21:26:45 patch 662115 - swift - Fix up how we memcache on py3 - 2 patch sets 21:27:02 that's going to be needed for tempurl https://review.opendev.org/#/c/652928/ 21:27:03 patch 652928 - swift - py3: Port the tempurl middleware - 5 patch sets 21:27:54 on top of *that*, i've started working on getting func tests running under py2 passing against services running under py3 21:28:35 nothing in terms of a gate job just yet, but so far things are really promising! 21:29:05 interesting 21:29:23 there were two spots of trouble i hit: first was non-ascii header names 21:29:37 which led to https://review.opendev.org/#/c/662546/ 21:29:38 patch 662546 - swift - py3: Stop truncating response headers - 1 patch set 21:30:50 (see https://github.com/openstack/swift/blob/2.21.0/test/functional/test_container.py#L156-L163 for one of the tests that exercises that -- and note that it already has a `if tf.web_front_end == 'integral':` guard) 21:32:47 the other is something i happened to hit because i was using an EC policy by default -- apparently there's some bad interaction between SegmentedIterable and ECAppIter that trips a `ValueError: generator already executing` when closing iters at the end of the response 21:33:12 still not sure what's going on there, but it doesn't happen on py2 :-/ 21:34:24 while trying to characterize that, i found https://bugs.launchpad.net/swift/+bug/1831790 21:34:24 Launchpad bug 1831790 in OpenStack Object Storage (swift) "Multi-range GET of DLO returns bad data" [Undecided,New] 21:34:44 and proposed https://review.opendev.org/#/c/663403/ to fix it 21:34:45 patch 663403 - swift - dlo: Respond 200 on multi-range GETs - 1 patch set 21:35:06 apparently we never really intended to be able to do multi-ranged gets on DLOs 21:36:03 i think that's about all the progress i've got -- mattoliverau, zaitcev, anything to add? 21:37:42 Nice summary, nothing to add for me. I'll go look at the memcache one to hopefully unblock tempurl 21:38:26 mattoliverau, anything else you'd like before landing https://review.opendev.org/#/c/662294/ ? 21:38:27 patch 662294 - swift - py3: symlink follow-up - 2 patch sets 21:40:25 nope, I'm happy with it. 21:40:41 yay, more py3 func tests! 21:41:11 #topic lots of small files 21:41:25 rledisez, kota_, how's it going? 21:42:10 no real moves from ovh side. last there were a holiday and alex is sick these days 21:42:18 *last week 21:42:25 timburke_: +A'ed 21:42:42 thanks mattoliverau 21:43:00 i saw kota_ proposed a merge from master, which is great. just approved 21:44:37 yup, 21:45:01 but not yet have time to look at alex's test improvement sorry 21:45:56 is there any particular order we should look at things on https://review.opendev.org/#/q/status:open+project:openstack/swift+branch:feature/losf ? 21:46:15 let me check 21:46:16 i know there are some unit test patches that conflict; which should we try to land first? i might make sure they can run under py3 ;-) 21:47:34 i think, https://review.opendev.org/#/c/660381/ and https://review.opendev.org/#/c/659515/ are easy and able to be reviewed 21:47:35 patch 660381 - swift (feature/losf) - Add tests for vfile_utils - 1 patch set 21:47:36 patch 659515 - swift (feature/losf) - Add small unit tests for vfile and related modules - 2 patch sets 21:47:58 cool! sounds good 21:48:52 Alex's improvement starts from https://review.opendev.org/#/c/659254/ ... not sure, but probably we need to know what exactly problem is 21:48:53 patch 659254 - swift (feature/losf) - In _get_vfile(), handle the case when a referenced... - 1 patch set 21:49:21 I'll try to catch up those. 21:50:51 fwiw, notmyname got me excited about this over lunch yesterday -- reminded me that losf is giving us a model for how we can have more experimentation in the backend, and that getting https://review.opendev.org/#/c/427911/ really opens up the scope of what kinds of experiments would be possible 21:50:52 patch 427911 - swift - Replace MIME with PUT+POST for EC and Encryption - 37 patch sets 21:51:14 :-) 21:52:06 after py3, i'm fairly certain these should be the priority 21:52:21 thanks a lot 21:52:47 #topic swift 2.22.0 release 21:52:49 i know py3 is the top priority. 21:53:23 speaking of... i'd like to cut a release shortly after the py3 unit tests are ported 21:54:26 i maybe would've liked to have func tests, too, but i think we can get ourselves confident enough for "experimental" py3 support by running func tests manually under py2 21:55:17 sounds reasonable to me 21:55:21 in light of that plan, what *else* should be getting in? anyone have patches they think would be good to land concurrent with the py3 work? 21:55:30 experimental py3 release would be exciting, and the distros would love to see that we've made that kind of porgress. 21:55:52 (alternatively, does anyone feel that this is a terrible plan and premature; we need to get func tests *first*?) 21:57:46 Well I'd like func tests, but if we can somehow do the py2 func to a py3 then I'm happy with that. 21:58:08 well, keep thinking about both what other patches we'd want for a release, and what we can do to feel more confident in the eventual (experimental) py3 support :-) 21:59:06 the sooner we can get the experimental release out, the more confidence we can have when we have for the *next* release when we say we *really* support it 21:59:24 we're about at time 21:59:35 thank you all for coming, and thank you for working on swift! 21:59:45 #endmeeting