Merge branch 'main' into houseme/test/scanner-heal-v2-w20

This commit is contained in:
houseme
2026-09-06 01:33:36 +08:00
committed by GitHub
71 changed files with 3739 additions and 1401 deletions
@@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ Operator-facing behaviour, configuration, and troubleshooting for these services
| Service | Desired source | Current-status inputs | Status surface | Side effects |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Write-back pull pipeline (`crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/pull.rs`; the local write is delegated to the app layer in `rustfs/src/app/object/on_demand_migration_put.rs`) | The bucket's `on-demand-migration.json` (`enabled`, `policy.max_concurrent_pulls`, `pull_queue_capacity`, `multipart_part_size_bytes`, `bandwidth_limit_bytes_per_sec`) together with the process switch `RUSTFS_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_ENABLED` | Per-bucket runtime state in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/sys.rs`: whether a state is installed, whether its source client built, its cancellation token, queue depth, in-flight pull permits | `GET /rustfs/admin/v3/on-demand-migration/{bucket}/status` (`inflight_pulls`, `queue_depth`, `counters.pulled_*`, `counters.pull_failures_total`) and the `rustfs_on_demand_migration_*` series | Source GET/HEAD/GetObjectTagging traffic; local object writes through the internal put path, hence quota consumption, bucket default SSE, versioning, Object Lock defaults, `ObjectCreated` notifications, and outbound replication scheduling |
| Backfill job (module under `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/`, rustfs/backlog#2159 — not yet in the tree) | An admin `start` request plus the bucket config; invalidated when the config's `updated_at` changes or the config is deleted | The persisted checkpoint under the bucket's metadata prefix, its `state` field, and the owner lease | The backfill section of the bucket status endpoint and the `rustfs_on_demand_migration_backfill_*` series | Source `ListObjectsV2` paging; queue admission into the write-back pipeline (and therefore all of its side effects); checkpoint writes |
| Backfill recovery loop (registered from `rustfs/src/startup_background.rs`, rustfs/backlog#2159 — not yet in the tree) | The set of persisted checkpoints in `state = running`; runs on every node | Checkpoint owner lease expiry | Takeover is reported through the same backfill status; a takeover emits a warn-level lease event | Claims the lease and resumes the backfill job, inheriting its side effects. Scanning checkpoints is read-only |
| Write-back pull pipeline (`rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/pull.rs`; the local write is delegated to the app layer in `rustfs/src/app/object/on_demand_migration_put.rs`) | The bucket's `on-demand-migration.json` (`enabled`, `policy.max_concurrent_pulls`, `pull_queue_capacity`, `multipart_part_size_bytes`, `bandwidth_limit_bytes_per_sec`) together with the process switch `RUSTFS_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_ENABLED` | Per-bucket runtime state in `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/sys.rs`: whether a state is installed, whether its source client built, its cancellation token, queue depth, in-flight pull permits | `GET /rustfs/admin/v3/on-demand-migration/{bucket}/status` (`inflight_pulls`, `queue_depth`, `counters.pulled_*`, `counters.pull_failures_total`) and the `rustfs_on_demand_migration_*` series | Source GET/HEAD/GetObjectTagging traffic; local object writes through the internal put path, hence quota consumption, bucket default SSE, versioning, Object Lock defaults, `ObjectCreated` notifications, and outbound replication scheduling |
| Backfill job (module under `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/`, rustfs/backlog#2159) | An admin `start` request plus the bucket config; invalidated when the config's `updated_at` changes or the config is deleted | The persisted checkpoint under the bucket's metadata prefix, its `state` field, and the owner lease | The backfill section of the bucket status endpoint and the `rustfs_on_demand_migration_backfill_*` series | Source `ListObjectsV2` paging; queue admission into the write-back pipeline (and therefore all of its side effects); checkpoint writes |
| Backfill recovery loop (registered from `rustfs/src/startup_background.rs`, rustfs/backlog#2159) | The set of persisted checkpoints in `state = running`; runs on every node | Checkpoint owner lease expiry | Takeover is reported through the same backfill status; a takeover emits a warn-level lease event | Claims the lease and resumes the backfill job, inheriting its side effects. Scanning checkpoints is read-only |
The pull pipeline has no separate loop of its own: a bucket's queue dispatcher starts lazily on the first background pull and is cancelled when the bucket's state is rebuilt or removed, and each inline pull commits in a task that outlives its request so a client disconnect cannot truncate the stored object. Neither the switch nor the config is re-read by the workers: the bucket-metadata publish hook rebuilds the state, which is the only desired-state path.
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@@ -84,3 +84,28 @@ The server-config model (`Config`, `KV`, `KVS`) and the global server-config sna
## Required Architecture Documents
The guard requires the documents and section headings listed in its `require_source_contains` entries (`scripts/check_architecture_migration_rules.sh`); the directory index is [README.md](README.md).
## On-Demand Migration Service
`rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/` owns source clients, pull scheduling, list
merging, runtime state and backfill orchestration. Its `storage_api.rs` is the
only ECStore facade boundary. Object write-back still enters the application's
internal PUT and multipart use cases, including the atomic create-only commit,
delete-marker protection, encryption, quota and notification rules.
ECStore stores the existing ODM bytes and update timestamp without interpreting
the JSON. Every metadata cache install or removal publishes those bytes through
`BUCKET_CONFIG_PUBLISH_HOOK`; the application decodes them and synchronously
withdraws corrupt configurations. Configuration writes validate structure and
deployment constraints in the admin use case before the incarnation-fenced
metadata update. Backfill reads metadata from its store's instance context and
preserves the checkpoint ETag compare-and-set, lease and tail-drained writes.
Observability owns its metric DTOs and accepts application snapshot callbacks;
it does not depend on the ODM runtime. The application registers both bucket
and backfill snapshots during startup, before metadata and metric collection.
This boundary does not change `.metadata.bin`, the ODM wire format or the
backfill checkpoint format. An older binary may still discard unknown metadata
fields when it rewrites a bucket; service relocation does not make mixed-version
configuration writes or rollback preserve ODM configuration.
@@ -63,3 +63,10 @@ Lifecycle, replication, and `SetDisks` split blockers, extracted contracts, and
4. Do not replace `SetDisks` with multiple runtime structs in one change; move one operation family only after contracts and focused tests exist.
5. Remove or narrow one facade group per change so rollback preserves object IO, quorum, lifecycle/replication queues, scanner repair, notification/audit events, and metadata compatibility.
6. Keep `api::bucket`, `api::config`, `api::disk`, and `api::tier` on explicit submodules and symbol lists; do not restore `pub use crate::<owner>::{...}` whole-module passthroughs for those groups.
### On-Demand Migration
`rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/storage_api.rs` owns the service's storage facade
imports: opaque bucket configuration, shared remote S3 client construction,
namespace locking, object options and metadata-object persistence. ODM types
are owned by the application and are no longer exported through ECStore.
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# Remote Credential Sealing ADR
**Use this when:** you add, read, or persist a stored remote credential — a replication target, a remote tier, or an on-demand migration source — or you need the sealed-envelope format, the mixed-version rules, or the reason this is worth doing in one deployment and not in another.
**Source of truth:** the three stores that hold remote credentials — `BUCKET_TARGETS_FILE` and `BUCKET_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_CONFIG` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/metadata.rs`, `TIER_CONFIG_FILE` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier.rs` — the shared envelope in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/sealed_credentials.rs`, the consumers `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/bucket_target_sys.rs`, `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier_config.rs` and `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/config.rs`, and the backend properties in [../operations/kms-backend-security.md](../operations/kms-backend-security.md).
**Source of truth:** the three stores that hold remote credentials — `BUCKET_TARGETS_FILE` and `BUCKET_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_CONFIG` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/metadata.rs`, `TIER_CONFIG_FILE` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier.rs` — the shared envelope in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/sealed_credentials.rs`, the consumers `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/bucket_target_sys.rs`, `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier_config.rs` and `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/config.rs`, and the backend properties in [../operations/kms-backend-security.md](../operations/kms-backend-security.md).
## Recommendation
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ Two of the three are not files at all. `bucket-targets.json` and `on-demand-migr
| Store | Reached as | Actually persisted at | Written by | Container |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Replication and ILM targets | `BUCKET_TARGETS_FILE` | `BucketMetadata::bucket_targets_config_json`, msgpack field `BucketTargetsConfigJSON` | `BucketMetadata::update_config`, then `BucketMetadata::save_with_store`; `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/metadata_sys.rs` serializes the update under a transaction lock | `{BUCKET_META_PREFIX}/{bucket}/{BUCKET_METADATA_FILE}` in `RUSTFS_META_BUCKET` (`crates/ecstore/src/disk/mod.rs`) |
| On-demand migration source | `BUCKET_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_CONFIG` | `BucketMetadata::on_demand_migration_config_json`, msgpack field `OnDemandMigrationConfigJSON` | same path; `update_config` additionally refuses a blob this build cannot parse | same blob as above |
| On-demand migration source | `BUCKET_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_CONFIG` | `BucketMetadata::on_demand_migration_config_json`, msgpack field `OnDemandMigrationConfigJSON` | same path; the application validates structure and deployment constraints before persistence | same blob as above |
| Remote tiers | `TIER_CONFIG_FILE` | its own object, a four-byte `TIER_CONFIG_FORMAT` / `TIER_CONFIG_VERSION` header followed by an `rmp_serde` payload of `ExternalTierConfigMgr` | `TierConfigMgr` through `encode_external_tiering_config_blob`, under `tier_config_lock_path` | `tier_config_path` under `CONFIG_PREFIX` in `RUSTFS_META_BUCKET` |
The consequence of the first two sharing a blob is that any change to how that blob parses has a blast radius covering policy, lifecycle, versioning, object lock and everything else in `BucketMetadata` — not just credentials.
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ Three things hold the line today, and all three keep working whether or not seal
- **The reserved bucket.** `RUSTFS_META_BUCKET` is `.rustfs.sys`; `is_reserved_or_invalid_bucket` keeps it off the S3 surface, and the admin inspect archive in `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/inspect_archive.rs` runs its request through a strict bucket-name check that a dot-prefixed reserved name does not pass.
- **Admin authorization** on every route that can read or write one of the three configurations.
- **Redaction on every read path.** `BucketTarget::redacted_credentials` and the `Debug` for `Credentials` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/target/bucket_target.rs`, used by the remote-target listing in `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/replication.rs` and by the bucket-metadata export in `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/bucket_meta.rs`; `TierConfig::redacted` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier_config.rs`, which is also what that type's `Clone` and `Debug` do; and `SourceCredentials::redacted` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/config.rs`, used by `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/on_demand_migration.rs`.
- **Redaction on every read path.** `BucketTarget::redacted_credentials` and the `Debug` for `Credentials` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/target/bucket_target.rs`, used by the remote-target listing in `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/replication.rs` and by the bucket-metadata export in `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/bucket_meta.rs`; `TierConfig::redacted` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/tier/tier_config.rs`, which is also what that type's `Clone` and `Debug` do; and `SourceCredentials::redacted` in `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/config.rs`, used by `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/on_demand_migration.rs`.
So no API returns a stored secret. The bytes are reachable by reading the drives, and that is the boundary sealing is proposed to move.
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ The envelope deliberately does **not** carry its own scope. A scope read out of
## Why a hook instead of a dependency
`crates/ecstore/Cargo.toml` has no `rustfs-kms` dependency, and adding one would invert the crate layering described in [crate-boundaries.md](crate-boundaries.md). The established shape is an `OnceLock` hook that ECStore defines and the binary installs at startup, as `EVENT_DISPATCH_HOOK` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/event_notification.rs` and `ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_CONFIG_HOOK` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/config.rs` already do. `install_credential_sealer` follows it, and the binary supplies an implementation backed by `crates/kms/src/service_manager.rs`.
`crates/ecstore/Cargo.toml` has no `rustfs-kms` dependency, and adding one would invert the crate layering described in [crate-boundaries.md](crate-boundaries.md). The established shape is an `OnceLock` hook that ECStore defines and the binary installs at startup, as `EVENT_DISPATCH_HOOK` in `crates/ecstore/src/services/event_notification.rs` and `BUCKET_CONFIG_PUBLISH_HOOK` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/metadata_sys.rs` already do. `install_credential_sealer` follows it, and the binary supplies an implementation backed by `crates/kms/src/service_manager.rs`.
## Compatibility, per store, because the three differ
@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
# Bucket metadata diagnostics and recovery
`GET /rustfs/admin/v3/export-bucket-metadata` keeps its strict behavior: an unreadable configuration fails the export. The optional `bucket` query selects one bucket; omitting it selects all buckets.
To inspect readable configurations while identifying failures, use the same authenticated endpoint with `?diagnostic=true`. This requires the existing `ExportBucketMetadataAction` permission. A successful response has:
- Filename `bucket-meta-diagnostic.zip` and header `x-rustfs-bucket-metadata-export: diagnostic`.
- Readable entries under `_diagnostic/<bucket>/<config>`; target credentials remain redacted.
- `_diagnostic-manifest.json`, containing `version: 1`, `mode: "diagnostic"`, `complete`, and an `errors` array. Each error identifies `bucket`, `config`, and the fixed code `configuration_unavailable`. The archive excludes unreadable payloads and parser error details.
`complete` reports whether all supported configuration reads succeeded. A diagnostic archive is never a restorable backup, including when `complete` is true. Import rejects the manifest or reserved directory before any bucket creation or configuration write. The reserved directory is not a valid bucket name, so older importers cannot restore diagnostic entries as ordinary bucket configurations.
## Recover unreadable replication targets
MinIO target configuration may be an array or KMS-encrypted data that RustFS cannot decode. Diagnosis preserves the failure instead of interpreting it as an empty target set.
1. Inspect the diagnostic manifest to identify affected buckets. Preserve a separate backup of the original source configuration and any credentials needed for recovery.
2. Prepare a ZIP containing `<bucket>/bucket-targets.json` with a valid RustFS replacement, whose top-level shape is `{"targets": [...]}`. Supply the intended target settings and credentials; exported credentials are redacted. Use `{"targets": []}` only when intentionally clearing all targets, and reconcile any replication rules that reference removed targets.
3. Submit the ZIP to the existing authenticated `PUT /rustfs/admin/v3/import-bucket-metadata` endpoint with `ImportBucketMetadataAction` permission. Import validates the replacement and persists it against the bucket incarnation; it does not need to parse the old target payload successfully.
4. Verify target listing and the intended replication configuration. Retry the ordinary strict metadata export to confirm the unreadable configuration no longer blocks it.
Do not submit the diagnostic archive itself to the import endpoint. Copy only reviewed replacement entries into an ordinary import archive.
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@@ -1,12 +1,26 @@
# On-Demand Migration
**Use this when:** you are moving an existing S3-compatible bucket into RustFS without a stop-the-world copy, or you are debugging a bucket that serves reads from an external source (424 `SourceUnavailable`, an open circuit breaker, missing pulled objects, a source 403).
**Source of truth:** `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/` (`config.rs` for the wire model and its bounds, `sys.rs` for the per-node runtime, `source_client.rs` for the outbound client, `pull.rs` for the write-back pipeline, `breaker.rs` and `negative_cache.rs` for the protections), `rustfs/src/app/object/get.rs` and `head.rs` for the read paths, `rustfs/src/app/object/on_demand_migration_put.rs` for the local write, `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/on_demand_migration.rs` for the admin API, and `crates/obs/src/metrics/schema/on_demand_migration.rs` for the metric contract.
**Source of truth:** `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/` (`config.rs` for the wire model and its bounds, `sys.rs` for the per-node runtime, `source_client.rs` for the outbound client, `pull.rs` for the write-back pipeline, `breaker.rs` and `negative_cache.rs` for the protections), `rustfs/src/app/object/get.rs` and `head.rs` for the read paths, `rustfs/src/app/object/on_demand_migration_put.rs` for the local write, `rustfs/src/admin/handlers/on_demand_migration.rs` for the admin API, and `crates/obs/src/metrics/schema/on_demand_migration.rs` for the metric contract.
On-Demand Migration (ODM) attaches an external S3-compatible **source bucket** to a local RustFS bucket. When a client GETs a key that does not exist locally, RustFS fetches it from the source, streams it to the client, and stores it locally in the same pass; every later read is served locally. It is a pull-style, lazy migration path — the RustFS equivalent of Cloudflare R2 Sippy, Tigris shadow buckets, and Alibaba Cloud OSS / Tencent COS mirror-back-to-origin.
The module is on by default (rustfs/backlog#2163); set `RUSTFS_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_ENABLED=false` on every node to turn it off (`rustfs/src/module_switches.rs`). With the switch off, the runtime never intervenes on a read and the admin `PUT` route refuses with `OnDemandMigrationDisabled`. Reads of the configuration and of the status endpoint keep working while the switch is off, so a disabled deployment can still be inspected. The switch only decides whether the module may act at all: a bucket with no `on-demand-migration.json` is never resolved by the runtime and makes no source call, so turning the module on changes nothing for buckets you have not configured.
## Upgrade and rollback compatibility
ODM configuration is stored in two additional keys in the existing bucket metadata map. The metadata format version remains `1` for MinIO compatibility. RustFS `1.0.0-rc.5` only re-encodes its 44 known keys: a bucket configuration write through an rc.5 node discards the ODM configuration and timestamp, even if another node originally wrote them. Restarting a newer binary cannot recover the discarded values. This also means ODM is not supported during a rolling upgrade that still allows rc.5 nodes to write bucket metadata.
Upgrade every node before enabling ODM. Before any rollback to rc.5, stop new migration work, retain a secure copy of the original full configuration and credentials, and disable ODM on every bucket and node. The redacted configuration GET and metadata export are not credential backups. Objects still present only at the source cannot be read through RustFS while ODM is disabled or rc.5 is running; finish migration first, redirect those reads to the source, or plan a maintenance window. After all nodes return to a compatible release, reapply and validate the saved configuration; already stored local objects remain local. Turning the global module switch off alone does not make an old metadata writer preserve these keys.
The ignored `upgrade_compatibility_test::rc5_rollback_requires_restoring_odm_configuration` test pins release commit `40a2470feb567201165a5b809b7598bb4b1f68f5`, restarts against the same data directory, writes bucket tags through rc.5, and verifies configuration recovery after returning to the current binary. Set `RUSTFS_UPGRADE_SOURCE_BINARY` to that release's executable and run `cargo test -p e2e_test rc5_rollback_requires_restoring_odm_configuration -- --ignored --test-threads=1`. The test records a known old-writer limitation; it does not certify mixed-version ODM operation.
## Optional Google dependencies
The default and `full` server builds include the `gcs` Cargo feature to preserve native GCS migration and existing GCS tier support. For a server without Google SDK dependencies, build with `cargo build -p rustfs --no-default-features --features ftps,webdav`. Add `gcs` to that feature list to restore native GCS support. The ECStore library has no default Google dependency; library users that need GCS tiers must enable its `gcs` feature.
Both builds can read, redact and preserve GCS configuration. A build without `gcs` rejects native ODM client construction with `OnDemandMigrationBackendNotCompiled` (HTTP 501); persisted native sources report an unavailable client. GCS tier initialization returns `XRustFSAdminTierTypeUnsupported` (HTTP 501). Do not deploy that build to a cluster with GCS tiers containing transitioned objects: the configuration remains intact, but reading their remote data requires a GCS-capable binary. The `gcs` provider using HMAC credentials and the S3 interoperability API remains available in every build; only `gcs_native` and native GCS tier clients need the feature.
## List continuation token rollout
`RUSTFS_ON_DEMAND_MIGRATION_LIST_V2_TOKENS` defaults to `false`; unset or invalid boolean values also keep it off. It controls only whether a v1 listing may first issue a v2 continuation token after an empty truncated merged page. Every node with this reader support accepts existing v2 tokens and continues their budget even with the switch off. Ordinary pages that consume an object or common prefix retain the original v1 token shape.
@@ -97,7 +111,7 @@ Read-through only migrates what clients touch. The background backfill job walks
## Configuration reference
The persisted blob is `on-demand-migration.json` in the bucket's metadata. Unknown fields are rejected rather than dropped, so a config written by a newer build fails loudly on an older one. Every default and bound below comes from `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/config.rs`.
The persisted blob is `on-demand-migration.json` in the bucket's metadata. Unknown fields are rejected rather than dropped, so a config written by a newer build fails loudly on an older one. Every default and bound below comes from `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/config.rs`.
| Field | Type | Default | Bounds / rules |
|---|---|---|---|
@@ -154,7 +168,7 @@ Validation also rejects two shapes outright: a source whose endpoint and bucket
| `azure` | Optional; derived as `https://<account>.blob.core.windows.net` | Native Blob REST, not S3 | Unused; write `auto` | Needs `source.azure`; the container is `source.bucket`. Reads need `Read` on the blob and `List` on the container, plus `Tags` when `policy.copy_tags` is on | None yet: no interop job covers Azure |
| `gcs_native` | Optional; derived as `https://storage.googleapis.com` | Native GCS API, not S3 | Unused; write `auto` | Needs `source.gcs`. Reads use the XML API for objects and `objects.list` for listings, both with an OAuth token minted from the service-account key; the key needs `storage.objects.get` and `storage.objects.list` | None yet: no interop job covers native GCS |
Every backend answers the same trait contract, pinned by `backend_contract.rs` in `crates/ecstore/src/bucket/on_demand_migration/`, and the three differences that contract allows are the ones documented here.
Every backend answers the same trait contract, pinned by `backend_contract.rs` in `rustfs/src/on_demand_migration/`, and the three differences that contract allows are the ones documented here.
`azure` differs in two of them. Its ETag is a concurrency token rather than a digest of the bytes, so it is stored as `odm-source-etag` provenance and never used as the expected MD5 of a pulled object — the write-back integrity check falls back to the local digest. And its listing paginates only with an opaque marker: there is no "start after this key" form, so a caller that asks for one gets `Unsupported` instead of a listing that silently starts over.
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@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Promotion rule: never promote a report-only lane to required from one green run.
| PR touching `paths` in `fuzz.yml` | `Build Fuzz Harness`, `Smoke / <target>` | `fuzz.yml` `fuzz-build`, `pr-fuzz-smoke` | Report-only | `MAX_TOTAL_TIME=60 ./scripts/fuzz/run.sh` |
| PR touching `paths` in `windows-filesystem.yml` | `Rename Safety` | `windows-filesystem.yml` `rename-safety` | Report-only | the `cargo test -p rustfs-ecstore --lib <filter>` commands in the job, on Windows |
| PR touching `paths` in `coverage.yml` | `Workspace line coverage` | `coverage.yml` `coverage` | Report-only | `make coverage`; `python3 scripts/check_security_coverage.py target/llvm-cov/coverage.json` |
| PR touching `paths` in `e2e-upgrade.yml` | `Direct upgrade from rc.2` | `e2e-upgrade.yml` `direct-upgrade` | Report-only | the `cargo test --locked -p e2e_test` command in the job with `RUSTFS_UPGRADE_SOURCE_BINARY` pointing at the pinned previous release |
| PR touching `paths` in `e2e-upgrade.yml` | `Direct upgrade from the previous release`, `Mixed-version rolling upgrade from the previous release`, `Bucket configuration survives the upgrade`, `Rollback reads current bucket metadata` | `e2e-upgrade.yml` `upgrade` matrix | Report-only | the `cargo test --locked -p e2e_test` command in the job with `RUSTFS_UPGRADE_SOURCE_BINARY` pointing at the pinned previous release (`UPGRADE_SOURCE_VERSION`) |
| PR touching `paths` in `oidc-keycloak.yml` | `OIDC Keycloak live gate` | `oidc-keycloak.yml` `oidc-keycloak-live` | Report-only | `cargo build --locked -p rustfs --bin rustfs`, then `bash scripts/test/oidc_keycloak_live.sh ./target/debug/rustfs` |
| PR touching `paths` in `targets-integration.yml` | `PostgreSQL, MySQL, AMQP, and NATS` | `targets-integration.yml` `targets-live` | Report-only | start the containers as in the job, export the `RUSTFS_TEST_*` DSNs, then the job's `cargo test --locked -p rustfs-targets --test <name> -- --ignored --test-threads=1` commands |
| PR limited to main-CI-excluded paths | `Quick Checks`, `Test and Lint` | `ci-docs-only.yml` `quick-checks`, `test-and-lint` | Required | `git diff --check`; `make doc-paths-check`; `scripts/check_no_planning_docs.sh` |
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ Scheduled lanes never block a PR. Their workflow-local gate fails the run, sched
| `mint.yml` (weekly) | `mint` | report-only by design; per-suite PASS/FAIL/NA and raw `log.json` | yes | pinned Docker sequence in the workflow |
| `coverage.yml` (weekly) | `coverage` | report-only trend; lcov and JSON artifact | yes | `make coverage` |
| `runner-hygiene.yml` (monthly) | `check-ephemerality` | runner ephemerality | yes | dispatch |
| `e2e-upgrade.yml` (weekly) | `direct-upgrade` | upgrade gate; server logs | no | see the PR row |
| `e2e-upgrade.yml` (weekly) | `upgrade` (4-case matrix) | upgrade and rollback gate; server logs | no | see the PR row |
| `oidc-keycloak.yml` (weekly) | `oidc-keycloak-live` | live OIDC gate | no | see the PR row |
| `targets-integration.yml` (nightly) | `targets-live` | live target gate; container logs | no | see the PR row |
| `scheduled-validation-freshness.yml` (nightly) | `check-freshness` | fails on a never-created or stale schedule | n/a | dispatch |