so-grid-highstate: drop the .log extension from the log path

Rename the grid-highstate log from /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate.log to
/opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate. Updates the LOG_FILE var in so-grid-highstate
and the two /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate.log references in soup (the progress
echo and the distributed-deployment message).
This commit is contained in:
Josh Patterson
2026-08-10 08:27:40 -04:00
parent 9c20ef60f4
commit 2d0ea48c39
2 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions
+1 -1
View File
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
# This is best-effort: soup has already completed by the time this runs, and the 120-minute
# scheduled highstate remains the backstop for any node that is offline or missed a batch.
LOG_FILE=/opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate.log
LOG_FILE=/opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate
LOCK_FILE=/opt/so/state/so-grid-highstate.lock
SETTLE_MAX_WAIT=${GRID_HIGHSTATE_SETTLE_WAIT:-900} # backstop for the post-salt-upgrade settle loop
SETTLE_INTERVAL=15
+2 -2
View File
@@ -476,7 +476,7 @@ push_grid_highstate() {
extra_args+=(--batch "$BATCHSIZE")
fi
echo "Dispatching a grid-wide highstate to remote nodes. Progress: /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate.log"
echo "Dispatching a grid-wide highstate to remote nodes. Progress: /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate"
setsid nohup /usr/sbin/so-grid-highstate --reason soup "${extra_args[@]}" >/dev/null 2>&1 &
}
@@ -2154,7 +2154,7 @@ main() {
This appears to be a distributed deployment. soup has dispatched a batched, grid-wide highstate to update the other nodes now: Elasticsearch data nodes (search/heavy nodes) first, then receivers, then sensors and the remaining nodes. Progress is logged to /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate.log, and you can watch nodes update from the Grid section of SOC. Do not manually restart anything until you know that all the search/heavy nodes in your deployment are updated. This is especially important if you are using true clustering for Elasticsearch.
This appears to be a distributed deployment. soup has dispatched a batched, grid-wide highstate to update the other nodes now: Elasticsearch data nodes (search/heavy nodes) first, then receivers, then sensors and the remaining nodes. Progress is logged to /opt/so/log/salt/so-grid-highstate, and you can watch nodes update from the Grid section of SOC. Do not manually restart anything until you know that all the search/heavy nodes in your deployment are updated. This is especially important if you are using true clustering for Elasticsearch.
Nodes are updated in batches, and things like network bandwidth can be a factor in how long the actual upgrade takes. If you have a heavy node on a slow link, it is going to take a while to get the containers to it. Depending on what changes happened between the versions, Elasticsearch might not be able to talk to said heavy node until the update is complete. Any node that is offline or missed a batch will converge on its own scheduled highstate (every 120 minutes by default).