On Wed, Apr 01, 2009 at 09:22:44AM +0200, Pierre-Yves Ritschard wrote: > * Pascal Lalonde (plalo...@overnet.qc.ca) wrote: > > Hello, > > > > I've been playing with relayd lately. There is a behavior which seems > > unintuitive and I was wondering if that was a bug or the intended > > behavior. > > > It's the intended behavior but I have been meaning to fix that at some > point. >
no, it shouldn't be "fixed". one host can have different services with different states at the same time. if you want to reuse a single host check, use the "parent" keyword to inherit the host state from a previous entry, eg. "10.0.1.101 parent 1" to use the state of host 1 for host 4 and so on. this also allows you to disable host 1 and all of its children at the same time. > > When I try to disable a host (e.g.: relayctl host disable 10.0.1.101), > > and that host is part of more than one table, only the first occurence > > gets disabled. I'm testing with relayd from Feb 28th snapshot. > > > > I would suppose it should disable all occurences, since disabling by ID > > already lets you choose specific instances of that host. > > > > # relayctl show summary > > Id Type Name Avlblty Status > > 1 redirect test active > > 1 table test:8080 active > > (3 hosts) > > 1 host 10.0.1.101 100.00% up > > 2 host 10.0.1.102 100.00% up > > 3 host 10.0.1.103 100.00% up > > 2 redirect test2 active > > 2 table test2:30000 active > > (6 hosts) > > 4 host 10.0.1.101 100.00% up > > 5 host 10.0.1.102 100.00% up > > 6 host 10.0.1.103 100.00% up > > 7 host 10.0.1.104 100.00% up > > 8 host 10.0.1.105 100.00% up > > 9 host 10.0.1.106 100.00% up > > # relayctl host disable 10.0.1.101 > > command succeeded > > # relayctl show summary > > Id Type Name Avlblty Status > > 1 redirect test active > > 1 table test:8080 active > > (2 hosts) > > 1 host 10.0.1.101 disabled > > 2 host 10.0.1.102 100.00% up > > 3 host 10.0.1.103 100.00% up > > 2 redirect test2 active > > 2 table test2:30000 active > > (6 hosts) > > 4 host 10.0.1.101 100.00% up > > 5 host 10.0.1.102 100.00% up > > 6 host 10.0.1.103 100.00% up > > 7 host 10.0.1.104 100.00% up > > 8 host 10.0.1.105 100.00% up > > 9 host 10.0.1.106 100.00% up > > > > Thanks in advance!
