devstack/lib/apache
Ian Wienand 523f488036 Namespace XTRACE commands
I noticed this when debugging some grenade issues failures.

An include of grenade/functions stores the current value of XTRACE
(on) and disables xtrace for the rest of the import.

We then include devstack's "functions" library, which now overwrites
the stored value of XTRACE the current state; i.e. disabled.

When it finishes it restores the prior state (disabled), and then
grenade restores the same value of XTRACE (disabled).

The result is that xtrace is incorrectly disabled until the next time
it just happens to be turned on.

The solution is to name-space the store of the current-value of xtrace
so when we finish sourcing a file, we always restore the tracing value
to what it was when we entered.

Some files had already discovered this.  In general there is
inconsistency around the setting of the variable, and a lot of obvious
copy-paste.  This brings consistency across all files by using
_XTRACE_* prefixes for the sotre/restore of tracing values.

Change-Id: Iba7739eada5711d9c269cb4127fa712e9f961695
2015-11-27 15:36:04 +11:00

200 lines
6.8 KiB
Bash

#!/bin/bash
#
# lib/apache
# Functions to control configuration and operation of apache web server
# Dependencies:
#
# - ``functions`` file
# - ``STACK_USER`` must be defined
#
# lib/apache exports the following functions:
#
# - install_apache_wsgi
# - apache_site_config_for
# - enable_apache_site
# - disable_apache_site
# - start_apache_server
# - stop_apache_server
# - restart_apache_server
# Save trace setting
_XTRACE_LIB_APACHE=$(set +o | grep xtrace)
set +o xtrace
# Allow overriding the default Apache user and group, default to
# current user and his default group.
APACHE_USER=${APACHE_USER:-$STACK_USER}
APACHE_GROUP=${APACHE_GROUP:-$(id -gn $APACHE_USER)}
# Set up apache name and configuration directory
if is_ubuntu; then
APACHE_NAME=apache2
APACHE_CONF_DIR=${APACHE_CONF_DIR:-/etc/$APACHE_NAME/sites-available}
elif is_fedora; then
APACHE_NAME=httpd
APACHE_CONF_DIR=${APACHE_CONF_DIR:-/etc/$APACHE_NAME/conf.d}
elif is_suse; then
APACHE_NAME=apache2
APACHE_CONF_DIR=${APACHE_CONF_DIR:-/etc/$APACHE_NAME/vhosts.d}
fi
# Functions
# ---------
# install_apache_wsgi() - Install Apache server and wsgi module
function install_apache_wsgi {
# Apache installation, because we mark it NOPRIME
if is_ubuntu; then
# Install apache2, which is NOPRIME'd
install_package apache2 libapache2-mod-wsgi
# WSGI isn't enabled by default, enable it
sudo a2enmod wsgi
elif is_fedora; then
sudo rm -f /etc/httpd/conf.d/000-*
install_package httpd mod_wsgi
elif is_suse; then
install_package apache2 apache2-mod_wsgi
# WSGI isn't enabled by default, enable it
sudo a2enmod wsgi
else
exit_distro_not_supported "apache installation"
fi
# ensure mod_version enabled for <IfVersion ...>. This is
# built-in statically on anything recent, but precise (2.2)
# doesn't have it enabled
sudo a2enmod version || true
}
# get_apache_version() - return the version of Apache installed
# This function is used to determine the Apache version installed. There are
# various differences between Apache 2.2 and 2.4 that warrant special handling.
function get_apache_version {
if is_ubuntu; then
local version_str
version_str=$(sudo /usr/sbin/apache2ctl -v | awk '/Server version/ {print $3}' | cut -f2 -d/)
elif is_fedora; then
local version_str
version_str=$(rpm -qa --queryformat '%{VERSION}' httpd)
elif is_suse; then
local version_str
version_str=$(rpm -qa --queryformat '%{VERSION}' apache2)
else
exit_distro_not_supported "cannot determine apache version"
fi
if [[ "$version_str" =~ ^2\.2\. ]]; then
echo "2.2"
elif [[ "$version_str" =~ ^2\.4\. ]]; then
echo "2.4"
else
exit_distro_not_supported "apache version not supported"
fi
}
# apache_site_config_for() - The filename of the site's configuration file.
# This function uses the global variables APACHE_NAME and APACHE_CONF_DIR.
#
# On Ubuntu 14.04, the site configuration file must have a .conf suffix for a2ensite and a2dissite to
# recognise it. a2ensite and a2dissite ignore the .conf suffix used as parameter. The default sites'
# files are 000-default.conf and default-ssl.conf.
#
# On Ubuntu 12.04, the site configuration file may have any format, as long as it is in
# /etc/apache2/sites-available/. a2ensite and a2dissite need the entire file name to work. The default
# sites' files are default and default-ssl.
#
# On Fedora and openSUSE, any file in /etc/httpd/conf.d/ whose name ends with .conf is enabled.
#
# On RHEL and CentOS, things should hopefully work as in Fedora.
#
# The table below summarizes what should happen on each distribution:
# +----------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+--------------------------+
# | Distribution | File name | Site enabling command | Site disabling command |
# +----------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+--------------------------+
# | Ubuntu 12.04 | site | a2ensite site | a2dissite site |
# | Ubuntu 14.04 | site.conf | a2ensite site | a2dissite site |
# | Fedora, RHEL, CentOS | site.conf.disabled | mv site.conf{.disabled,} | mv site.conf{,.disabled} |
# +----------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+--------------------------+
function apache_site_config_for {
local site=$@
if is_ubuntu; then
local apache_version
apache_version=$(get_apache_version)
if [[ "$apache_version" == "2.2" ]]; then
# Ubuntu 12.04 - Apache 2.2
echo $APACHE_CONF_DIR/${site}
else
# Ubuntu 14.04 - Apache 2.4
echo $APACHE_CONF_DIR/${site}.conf
fi
elif is_fedora || is_suse; then
# fedora conf.d is only imported if it ends with .conf so this is approx the same
local enabled_site_file="$APACHE_CONF_DIR/${site}.conf"
if [ -f $enabled_site_file ]; then
echo ${enabled_site_file}
else
echo ${enabled_site_file}.disabled
fi
fi
}
# enable_apache_site() - Enable a particular apache site
function enable_apache_site {
local site=$@
if is_ubuntu; then
sudo a2ensite ${site}
elif is_fedora || is_suse; then
local enabled_site_file="$APACHE_CONF_DIR/${site}.conf"
# Do nothing if site already enabled or no site config exists
if [[ -f ${enabled_site_file}.disabled ]] && [[ ! -f ${enabled_site_file} ]]; then
sudo mv ${enabled_site_file}.disabled ${enabled_site_file}
fi
fi
}
# disable_apache_site() - Disable a particular apache site
function disable_apache_site {
local site=$@
if is_ubuntu; then
sudo a2dissite ${site}
elif is_fedora || is_suse; then
local enabled_site_file="$APACHE_CONF_DIR/${site}.conf"
# Do nothing if no site config exists
if [[ -f ${enabled_site_file} ]]; then
sudo mv ${enabled_site_file} ${enabled_site_file}.disabled
fi
fi
}
# start_apache_server() - Start running apache server
function start_apache_server {
start_service $APACHE_NAME
}
# stop_apache_server() - Stop running apache server
function stop_apache_server {
if [ -n "$APACHE_NAME" ]; then
stop_service $APACHE_NAME
else
exit_distro_not_supported "apache configuration"
fi
}
# restart_apache_server
function restart_apache_server {
# Apache can be slow to stop, doing an explicit stop, sleep, start helps
# to mitigate issues where apache will claim a port it's listening on is
# still in use and fail to start.
stop_service $APACHE_NAME
sleep 3
start_service $APACHE_NAME
}
# Restore xtrace
$_XTRACE_LIB_APACHE
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## mode: shell-script
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