Core backend volume driver interface.
All backend drivers should support this interface as a bare minimum.
Bases: cinder.interface.base.CinderInterface
Core backend driver required interface.
Lets the driver know Nova has attached the volume to an instance.
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Validate there are no issues with the driver configuration.
Called after do_setup(). Driver initialization can occur there or in this call, but must be complete by the time this returns.
If this method raises an exception, the driver will be left in an “uninitialized” state by the volume manager, which means that it will not be sent requests for volume operations.
This method typically checks things like whether the configured credentials can be used to log in the storage backend, and whether any external dependencies are present and working.
| Raises: | VolumeBackendAPIException in case of setup error. |
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Clone an image to a volume.
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| Returns: | Model updates. |
Fetch the image from image_service and write it to the volume.
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| Returns: | Model updates. |
Copy the volume to the specified image.
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| Returns: | Model updates. |
Create a new volume on the backend.
This method is responsible only for storage allocation on the backend. It should not export a LUN or actually make this storage available for use, this is done in a later call.
# TODO(smcginnis) - Add example data structure of volume object. :param volume: Volume object containing specifics to create. :returns: (Optional) dict of database updates for the new volume. :raises: VolumeBackendAPIException if creation failed.
Delete a volume from the backend.
If the driver can talk to the backend and detects that the volume is no longer present, this call should succeed and allow Cinder to complete the process of deleting the volume.
| Parameters: | volume – The volume to delete. |
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| Raises: | VolumeIsBusy if the volume is still attached or has snapshots. VolumeBackendAPIException on error. |
Detach volume from an instance.
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Any initialization the volume driver needs to do while starting.
Called once by the manager after the driver is loaded. Can be used to set up clients, check licenses, set up protocol specific helpers, etc.
| Parameters: | context – The admin context. |
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Extend the size of a volume.
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Collects volume backend stats.
The get_volume_stats method is used by the volume manager to collect information from the driver instance related to information about the driver, available and used space, and driver/backend capabilities.
It returns a dict with the following required fields:
This is an identifier for the backend taken from cinder.conf. Useful when using multi-backend.
Vendor/author of the driver who serves as the contact for the driver’s development and support.
The driver version is logged at cinder-volume startup and is useful for tying volume service logs to a specific release of the code. There are currently no rules for how or when this is updated, but it tends to follow typical major.minor.revision ideas.
The protocol used to connect to the storage, this should be a short string such as: “iSCSI”, “FC”, “nfs”, “ceph”, etc.
The total capacity in gigabytes (GiB) of the storage backend being used to store Cinder volumes. Use keyword ‘unknown’ if the backend cannot report the value or ‘infinite’ if there is no upper limit. But, it is recommended to report real values as the Cinder scheduler assigns lowest weight to any storage backend reporting ‘unknown’ or ‘infinite’.
The free capacity in gigabytes (GiB). Use keyword ‘unknown’ if the backend cannot report the value or ‘infinite’ if there is no upper limit. But, it is recommended to report real values as the Cinder scheduler assigns lowest weight to any storage backend reporting ‘unknown’ or ‘infinite’.
And the following optional fields:
Percentage of backend capacity which is not used by the scheduler.
Driver-specific information used by the driver and storage backend to correlate Cinder volumes and backend LUNs/files.
Whether the backend supports quality of service.
The total provisioned capacity on the storage backend, in gigabytes (GiB), including space consumed by any user other than Cinder itself.
The maximum amount a backend can be over subscribed.
Whether the backend is capable of allocating thinly provisioned volumes.
Whether the backend is capable of allocating thick provisioned volumes. (Typically True.)
Total number of volumes on the storage backend. This can be used in custom driver filter functions.
A custom function used by the scheduler to determine whether a volume should be allocated to this backend or not. Example:
capabilities.total_volumes < 10
Similar to filter_function, but used to weigh multiple volume backends. Example:
capabilities.capacity_utilization < 0.6 ? 100 : 25
Whether the backend supports multiattach or not. Defaults to False.
Whether copies performed by the volume manager for operations such as migration should attempt to preserve sparseness.
The returned dict may also contain a list, “pools”, which has a similar dict for each pool being used with the backend.
| Parameters: | refresh – Whether to discard any cached values and force a full refresh of stats. |
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| Returns: | dict of appropriate values (see above). |
Allow connection to connector and return connection info.
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| Returns: | A dictionary of connection information. This can optionally include a “initiator_updates” field. |
The “initiator_updates” field must be a dictionary containing a “set_values” and/or “remove_values” field. The “set_values” field must be a dictionary of key-value pairs to be set/updated in the db. The “remove_values” field must be a list of keys, previously set with “set_values”, that will be deleted from the db.
May be called multiple times to get connection information after a volume has already been attached.
Remove access to a volume.
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