2.13.0 authors/changelog updates

Change-Id: I4d90075bd1eb6775b9d736668aa9c7af5eb41f4e
This commit is contained in:
John Dickinson 2017-02-08 11:35:36 -08:00
parent cdd72dd34f
commit 11bd6c82ec
4 changed files with 181 additions and 2 deletions

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@ -83,7 +83,8 @@ Atsushi Sakai <sakaia@jp.fujitsu.com>
Takashi Natsume <natsume.takashi@lab.ntt.co.jp> Takashi Natsume <natsume.takashi@lab.ntt.co.jp>
Nakagawa Masaaki <nakagawamsa@nttdata.co.jp> nakagawamsa Nakagawa Masaaki <nakagawamsa@nttdata.co.jp> nakagawamsa
Romain Le Disez <romain.ledisez@ovh.net> Romain LE DISEZ Romain Le Disez <romain.ledisez@ovh.net> Romain LE DISEZ
Donagh McCabe <donagh.mccabe@hpe.com> <donagh.mccabe@hp.com> <donagh.mccabe@gmail.com> Donagh McCabe <donagh.mccabe@gmail.com> <donagh.mccabe@hpe.com>
Donagh McCabe <donagh.mccabe@gmail.com> <donagh.mccabe@hp.com>
Eamonn O'Toole <eamonn.otoole@hpe.com> <eamonn.otoole@hp.com> Eamonn O'Toole <eamonn.otoole@hpe.com> <eamonn.otoole@hp.com>
Gerry Drudy <gerry.drudy@hpe.com> <gerry.drudy@hp.com> Gerry Drudy <gerry.drudy@hpe.com> <gerry.drudy@hp.com>
Mark Seger <mark.seger@hpe.com> <mark.seger@hp.com> Mark Seger <mark.seger@hpe.com> <mark.seger@hp.com>
@ -114,4 +115,5 @@ Cheng Li <shcli@cn.ibm.com>
Nandini Tata <nandini.tata@intel.com> <nandini.tata.15@gmail.com> Nandini Tata <nandini.tata@intel.com> <nandini.tata.15@gmail.com>
Flavio Percoco <flaper87@gmail.com> Flavio Percoco <flaper87@gmail.com>
Tin Lam <tinlam@gmail.com> <tl3438@att.com> Tin Lam <tinlam@gmail.com> <tl3438@att.com>
Hisashi Osanai <osanai.hisashi@jp.fujitsu.com> <osanai.hisashi@gmail.com> Hisashi Osanai <osanai.hisashi@gmail.com> <osanai.hisashi@jp.fujitsu.com>
Bryan Keller <kellerbr@us.ibm.com>

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@ -72,6 +72,7 @@ ChangBo Guo(gcb) (eric.guo@easystack.cn)
Chaozhe Chen (chaozhe.chen@easystack.cn) Chaozhe Chen (chaozhe.chen@easystack.cn)
Charles Hsu (charles0126@gmail.com) Charles Hsu (charles0126@gmail.com)
Cheng Li (shcli@cn.ibm.com) Cheng Li (shcli@cn.ibm.com)
Chmouel Boudjnah (chmouel@enovance.com)
Chris Wedgwood (cw@f00f.org) Chris Wedgwood (cw@f00f.org)
Christian Berendt (berendt@b1-systems.de) Christian Berendt (berendt@b1-systems.de)
Christian Hugo (hugo.christian@web.de) Christian Hugo (hugo.christian@web.de)
@ -110,6 +111,7 @@ Dirk Mueller (dirk@dmllr.de)
Dmitriy Ukhlov (dukhlov@mirantis.com) Dmitriy Ukhlov (dukhlov@mirantis.com)
Dmitry Ukov (dukov@mirantis.com) Dmitry Ukov (dukov@mirantis.com)
Dolph Mathews (dolph.mathews@gmail.com) Dolph Mathews (dolph.mathews@gmail.com)
Donagh McCabe (donagh.mccabe@gmail.com)
Doron Chen (cdoron@il.ibm.com) Doron Chen (cdoron@il.ibm.com)
Doug Hellmann (doug.hellmann@dreamhost.com) Doug Hellmann (doug.hellmann@dreamhost.com)
Doug Weimer (dweimer@gmail.com) Doug Weimer (dweimer@gmail.com)
@ -133,6 +135,7 @@ Ferenc Horváth (hferenc@inf.u-szeged.hu)
Filippo Giunchedi (fgiunchedi@wikimedia.org) Filippo Giunchedi (fgiunchedi@wikimedia.org)
Flavio Percoco (flaper87@gmail.com) Flavio Percoco (flaper87@gmail.com)
Florent Flament (florent.flament-ext@cloudwatt.com) Florent Flament (florent.flament-ext@cloudwatt.com)
Florian Hines (syn@ronin.io)
François Charlier (francois.charlier@enovance.com) François Charlier (francois.charlier@enovance.com)
Fujita Tomonori (fujita.tomonori@lab.ntt.co.jp) Fujita Tomonori (fujita.tomonori@lab.ntt.co.jp)
Félix Cantournet (felix.cantournet@cloudwatt.com) Félix Cantournet (felix.cantournet@cloudwatt.com)
@ -154,6 +157,7 @@ Hanxi Liu (hanxi.liu@easystack.cn)
Harshada Mangesh Kakad (harshadak@metsi.co.uk) Harshada Mangesh Kakad (harshadak@metsi.co.uk)
Harshit Chitalia (harshit@acelio.com) Harshit Chitalia (harshit@acelio.com)
hgangwx (hgangwx@cn.ibm.com) hgangwx (hgangwx@cn.ibm.com)
Hisashi Osanai (osanai.hisashi@gmail.com)
Hodong Hwang (hodong.hwang@kt.com) Hodong Hwang (hodong.hwang@kt.com)
Hou Ming Wang (houming.wang@easystack.cn) Hou Ming Wang (houming.wang@easystack.cn)
houweichao (houwch@gohighsec.com) houweichao (houwch@gohighsec.com)
@ -263,6 +267,7 @@ Pawel Palucki (pawel.palucki@gmail.com)
Pearl Yajing Tan (pearl.y.tan@seagate.com) Pearl Yajing Tan (pearl.y.tan@seagate.com)
Pete Zaitcev (zaitcev@kotori.zaitcev.us) Pete Zaitcev (zaitcev@kotori.zaitcev.us)
Peter Lisak (peter.lisak@firma.seznam.cz) Peter Lisak (peter.lisak@firma.seznam.cz)
Peter Portante (peter.portante@redhat.com)
Petr Kovar (pkovar@redhat.com) Petr Kovar (pkovar@redhat.com)
Pradeep Kumar Singh (pradeep.singh@nectechnologies.in) Pradeep Kumar Singh (pradeep.singh@nectechnologies.in)
Prashanth Pai (ppai@redhat.com) Prashanth Pai (ppai@redhat.com)
@ -277,6 +282,7 @@ Richard Hawkins (richard.hawkins@rackspace.com)
Romain Le Disez (romain.ledisez@ovh.net) Romain Le Disez (romain.ledisez@ovh.net)
Russ Nelson (russ@crynwr.com) Russ Nelson (russ@crynwr.com)
Russell Bryant (rbryant@redhat.com) Russell Bryant (rbryant@redhat.com)
Sachin Patil (psachin@redhat.com)
Samuel Merritt (sam@swiftstack.com) Samuel Merritt (sam@swiftstack.com)
Sarafraj Singh (Sarafraj.Singh@intel.com) Sarafraj Singh (Sarafraj.Singh@intel.com)
Sarvesh Ranjan (saranjan@cisco.com) Sarvesh Ranjan (saranjan@cisco.com)
@ -312,6 +318,7 @@ Tin Lam (tinlam@gmail.com)
Tobias Stevenson (tstevenson@vbridges.com) Tobias Stevenson (tstevenson@vbridges.com)
Tom Fifield (tom@openstack.org) Tom Fifield (tom@openstack.org)
Tomas Matlocha (tomas.matlocha@firma.seznam.cz) Tomas Matlocha (tomas.matlocha@firma.seznam.cz)
tone-zhang (tone.zhang@linaro.org)
Tong Li (litong01@us.ibm.com) Tong Li (litong01@us.ibm.com)
Travis McPeak (tmcpeak@us.ibm.com) Travis McPeak (tmcpeak@us.ibm.com)
Tushar Gohad (tushar.gohad@intel.com) Tushar Gohad (tushar.gohad@intel.com)
@ -329,6 +336,7 @@ Ye Jia Xu (xyj.asmy@gmail.com)
Yee (mail.zhang.yee@gmail.com) Yee (mail.zhang.yee@gmail.com)
Yu Yafei (yu.yafei@zte.com.cn) Yu Yafei (yu.yafei@zte.com.cn)
Yuan Zhou (yuan.zhou@intel.com) Yuan Zhou (yuan.zhou@intel.com)
yuhui_inspur (yuhui@inspur.com)
Yummy Bian (yummy.bian@gmail.com) Yummy Bian (yummy.bian@gmail.com)
Yuriy Taraday (yorik.sar@gmail.com) Yuriy Taraday (yorik.sar@gmail.com)
Yushiro FURUKAWA (y.furukawa_2@jp.fujitsu.com) Yushiro FURUKAWA (y.furukawa_2@jp.fujitsu.com)

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@ -1,3 +1,89 @@
swift (2.13.0, OpenStack Ocata)
* Improvements in key parts of the consistency engine
- Improved performance by eliminating an unneeded directory
structure hash.
- Optimized the common case for hashing filesystem trees, thus
eliminating a lot of extraneous disk I/O.
- Updated the `hashes.pkl` file format to include timestamp information
for race detection. Also simplified hashing logic to prevent race
conditions and optimize for the common case.
- The erasure code reconstructor will now shuffle work jobs across all
disks instead of going disk-by-disk. This eliminates single-disk I/O
contention and allows continued scaling as concurrency is increased.
- Erasure code reconstruction handles moving data from handoff nodes
better. Instead of moving the data to another handoff, it waits
until it can be moved to a primary node.
Upgrade Impact: If you upgrade and roll back, you must delete all
`hashes.pkl` files.
* If using erasure coding with ISA-L in rs_vand mode and 5 or more parity
fragments, Swift will emit a warning. This is a configuration that is
known to harm data durability. In a future release, this warning will be
upgraded to an error unless the policy is marked as deprecated. All data
in an erasure code storage policy using isa_l_rs_vand with 5 or more
parity should be migrated as soon as possible. Please see
https://bugs.launchpad.net/swift/+bug/1639691 for more information.
* The erasure code reconstructor `handoffs_first` option has been
deprecated in favor of `handoffs_only`. `handoffs_only` is far more
useful, and just like `handoffs_first` mode in the replicator, it gives
the operator the option of forcing the consistency engine to focus
solely on revert (handoff) jobs, thus improving the speed of
rebalances. The `handoffs_only` behavior is somewhat consistent with
the replicator's `handoffs_first` option (any error on any handoff in
the replicator will make it essentially handoff only forever) but the
`handoff_only` option does what you want and is named correctly in the
reconstructor.
* The default for `object_post_as_copy` has been changed to False. The
option is now deprecated and will be removed in a future release. If
your cluster is still running with post-as-copy enabled, please update
it to use the "fast-post" method. Future versions of Swift will not
support post-as-copy, and future features will not be supported under
post-as-copy. ("Fast-post" is where `object_post_as_copy` is false).
* Temporary URLs now support one common form of ISO 8601 timestamps in
addition to Unix seconds-since-epoch timestamps. The ISO 8601 format
accepted is '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ'. This makes TempURLs more
user-friendly to produce and consume.
* Listing containers in accounts with json or xml now includes a
`last_modified` time. This does not change any on-disk data, but simply
exposes the value to offer consistency with the object listings on
containers.
* Fixed a bug where the ring builder would not allow removal of a device
when min_part_seconds_left was greater than zero.
* PUT subrequests generated from a client-side COPY will now properly log
the SSC (server-side copy) Swift source field. See
https://docs.openstack.org/developer/swift/logs.html#swift-source for
more information.
* Fixed a bug where an SLO download with a range request may have resulted
in a 5xx series response.
* SLO manifest PUT requests can now be properly validated by sending an
ETag header of the md5 sum of the concatenated md5 sums of the
referenced segments.
* Fixed the stats calculation in the erasure code reconstructor.
* Rings with min_part_hours set to zero will now only move one partition
replica per rebalance, thus matching behavior when min_part_hours is
greater than zero.
* I/O priority is now supported on AArch64 architecture.
* Various other minor bug fixes and improvements.
swift (2.12.0) swift (2.12.0)
* Ring files now include byteorder information about the endian of * Ring files now include byteorder information about the endian of

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@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
---
features:
- >
Improved performance by eliminating an unneeded directory
structure hash.
- >
Optimized the common case for hashing filesystem trees, thus
eliminating a lot of extraneous disk I/O.
- >
Updated the `hashes.pkl` file format to include timestamp information
for race detection. Also simplified hashing logic to prevent race
conditions and optimize for the common case.
- >
The erasure code reconstructor will now shuffle work jobs across all
disks instead of going disk-by-disk. This eliminates single-disk I/O
contention and allows continued scaling as concurrency is increased.
- >
Erasure code reconstruction handles moving data from handoff nodes
better. Instead of moving the data to another handoff, it waits
until it can be moved to a primary node.
- >
Temporary URLs now support one common form of ISO 8601 timestamps in
addition to Unix seconds-since-epoch timestamps. The ISO 8601 format
accepted is '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ'. This makes TempURLs more
user-friendly to produce and consume.
- >
Listing containers in accounts with json or xml now includes a
`last_modified` time. This does not change any on-disk data, but simply
exposes the value to offer consistency with the object listings on
containers.
- I/O priority is now supported on AArch64 architecture.
upgrade:
- If you upgrade and roll back, you must delete all `hashes.pkl` files.
deprecations:
- >
If using erasure coding with ISA-L in rs_vand mode and 5 or more parity
fragments, Swift will emit a warning. This is a configuration that is
known to harm data durability. In a future release, this warning will be
upgraded to an error unless the policy is marked as deprecated. All data
in an erasure code storage policy using isa_l_rs_vand with 5 or more
parity should be migrated as soon as possible. Please see
https://bugs.launchpad.net/swift/+bug/1639691 for more information.
- >
The erasure code reconstructor `handoffs_first` option has been
deprecated in favor of `handoffs_only`. `handoffs_only` is far more
useful, and just like `handoffs_first` mode in the replicator, it gives
the operator the option of forcing the consistency engine to focus
solely on revert (handoff) jobs, thus improving the speed of
rebalances. The `handoffs_only` behavior is somewhat consistent with
the replicator's `handoffs_first` option (any error on any handoff in
the replicator will make it essentially handoff only forever) but the
`handoff_only` option does what you want and is named correctly in the
reconstructor.
- >
The default for `object_post_as_copy` has been changed to False. The
option is now deprecated and will be removed in a future release. If
your cluster is still running with post-as-copy enabled, please update
it to use the "fast-post" method. Future versions of Swift will not
support post-as-copy, and future features will not be supported under
post-as-copy. ("Fast-post" is where `object_post_as_copy` is false).
fixes:
- >
Fixed a bug where the ring builder would not allow removal of a device
when min_part_seconds_left was greater than zero.
- >
PUT subrequests generated from a client-side COPY will now properly log
the SSC (server-side copy) Swift source field. See
https://docs.openstack.org/developer/swift/logs.html#swift-source for
more information.
- >
Fixed a bug where an SLO download with a range request may have resulted
in a 5xx series response.
- >
SLO manifest PUT requests can now be properly validated by sending an
ETag header of the md5 sum of the concatenated md5 sums of the
referenced segments.
- Fixed the stats calculation in the erasure code reconstructor.
- >
Rings with min_part_hours set to zero will now only move one partition
replica per rebalance, thus matching behavior when min_part_hours is
greater than zero.
other:
- Various other minor bug fixes and improvements.