online repositories may not be accesible for the cluster
nodes but were added from the content.xml. Editing this
files with initprofile.sh is impossible as they are executed
in parallel, so all repos starting with
https?://download.opensuse.org
are removed during post
Signed-off-by: Christian Goll <cgoll@suse.com>
Some versions start manifesting nvme devnames with 'c', which
are to be used to interact with multipath to have raw devices
backing a traditional nvme device.
If bind mounts are in use, it will foul the capture.
Notably, one example is if you install the firefox snap in
ubuntu, snapd creates a bind mount.
This will ignore bind mounts, and rely upon the system to
put it straight.
If the ip command shows altnames, do not
let the altnames interfere with locking
on to linktype.
Further, use show dev instead of grep to be more specific.
Whether due to the management node or node IP addresses,
check if deployment can reasonably proceed using IPv4 or IPv6,
and give a warning with some suggestions to check.
Also, add nodeinventory <node> -s as an example resolution for missing
uuid.
This opens the door for normalized common sensors
for clients that care about the semantics but
cannot keep track of inconsistent sensor names from
implementation to implementation.
Unfortunately, apache can get a bit odd over how it
reports a non-viable open socket for keepalive, which
can happen in certain windows.
Disable the keepalive feature and take some performance penalty in
browsers for the sake of more consistent return behavior and
fewer idle greenthreads doing nothing.
The yaml python default behavior is 'pure python' and is
tortuously slow.
As a test, yaml dump of a 17,000 element list took 70 seconds in default configuration.
Opting into the C functions, that time comes down to 10 seconds, a
nice and easy improvement for generic yaml.
For dumping a simple dumb list (e.g. the nodelist for ssh), a special
case yaml-looking result is done, which hits 0.4 seconds on that same
test. So this special case is added to nodelist, which can be very long
and very in demand at the same time.
This will take care of padding when
padding is consistent across a range.
However, we still have a problem with a progression like:
01
02
...
98
099
100
Where numbers in the middle start getting padding unexpectedly without a leading digit.
For one, shorten the DNS timeout, if the DNS server is completely out, give up quickly.
For another, if a host has a large number of net.X.hostnames, the sequential nature
was intolerable.
Have each network be evaluated in a greenthread concurrently to serve
the DNS latency concurrently.
