* chore(ecstore): drop the bucket dead_code blanket
The last blanket of the backlog#1823 burn-down, and the largest: 71 items across lifecycle, replication, metadata, quota, object lock and bucket utils. Four are deleted.
Deleted, all trivial:
- check_valid_object_name and check_valid_object_name_prefix, a pair that only calls into each other with no external caller. Worth stating plainly so nobody reads this as a validation gap: object names are validated through check_object_name_for_length_and_slash, which is live; this pair is a second, unwired entry point.
- DEFAULT_HEALTH_CHECK_RELOAD_DURATION, a lone unused constant.
- The LifecycleReplicationConfig alias, which orphaned a re-export in replication/mod.rs that goes with it.
Everything else is kept, in four groups, because the blanket here was hiding structure rather than rot:
Windows platform gating. WINDOWS_RESERVED_NAMES, the two reason constants and object_name_has_windows_incompatible_segment are called from inside the #[cfg(target_os = "windows")] block in check_object_name_for_length_and_slash (utils.rs:228-255), so they only read as dead on non-Windows hosts. As with the Linux gating in the disk root, this cannot be adjudicated locally: cargo check for both x86_64-pc-windows-msvc and x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu fails in the aws-lc-sys build script for want of a cross C toolchain. CI covers both.
Declared boundary surface. The *_boundary.rs and *_bridge.rs files carry the replication split plan's contracts, which scripts/check_architecture_migration_rules.sh pins through the EcstoreReplicationBoundaryImports section of the split-plan doc. Their unused items are declarations, not leftovers.
test-util seams. ConfigWriteLockProbe with install/wait_until_attempted follows the same pattern as the barriers in the services and set_disk roots.
MinIO-parity tier/lifecycle entry points that this port never wired: apply_lifecycle_action, get_transitioned_object_reader, recover_tier_free_versions, delete_object_from_remote_tier, abort_tier_delete_journal_entry and the replication pool's worker-management surface. These are complete, substantial machinery with no caller — the same shape as data_usage's local_snapshot feature. Removing them is a product decision, so they are made explicit here rather than deleted.
Verification, four lanes warning-free: default, --tests, --features rio-v2 --tests, --features test-util --tests. cargo nextest run -p rustfs-ecstore 4096 passed; clippy --lib --tests -D warnings clean; make pre-commit exit 0. Note that clippy is what caught the orphaned re-export above: cargo check and pre-commit both treat unused_imports as a warning.
Ref rustfs/backlog#1823 (step 2, final root).
* chore(ecstore): correct inaccurate dead_code reasons in the bucket root
Six items were labelled 'asserted by this file's tests' or as MinIO-parity
entry points while having no caller at all - free get_bucket_acl_config and
created_at only reach their own live methods (production goes through
created_at_in), BucketVersioningSys::get_in, utils::serialize_content and
ServiceType have no reference anywhere, and with_transition_queue_env_async
is an unused test fixture, not a tier entry point. Name what each one is so
the next reader does not assume coverage that is not there.
Ref rustfs/backlog#1823.
* test(replication): accept madmin nanosecond healthCheckDuration payloads
Red-phase TDD tests for P0-7: mc 'replicate add' sends the madmin default
healthCheckDuration=60s as a Go time.Duration nanosecond integer
(60000000000), which RustFS currently rejects as an unsupported field and
would misread as seconds. Also pins the defensive seconds-or-nanos read
for persisted bucket-targets metadata and the capability contract listing
healthCheckDuration as writable.
Currently failing (red):
- remote_target_request_accepts_go_duration_wire_values
- remote_target_request_accepts_legacy_seconds_health_check
- remote_target_health_check_duration_is_declared_writable
- bucket_target_reads_go_nanosecond_durations_defensively
- runtime_capabilities_response_reports_missing_topology_before_storage_init
* fix(replication): accept remote target healthCheckDuration nanoseconds
mc 'replicate add' always sends the madmin default healthcheck-seconds=60
serialized as a Go time.Duration nanosecond integer (60000000000), so the
default mc link-creation path (and 'mc replicate update') failed with
InvalidRequest. Move healthCheckDuration from the unsupported to the
writable remote-target field list; the capability contract in the runtime
capabilities response follows the constants automatically.
Fix the unit mismatch in both directions:
- Request parsing and persisted bucket-targets reads decode the value
defensively: below 10^7 it is legacy RustFS seconds, otherwise Go
time.Duration nanoseconds (also covers MinIO-written metadata).
totalDowntime shares the same wire shape and gets the same handling.
- The list-remote-targets admin response re-encodes only these two fields
as nanoseconds via a dedicated serialization path, leaving the persisted
seconds-based wire format untouched for existing readers.
The per-target health-check interval is accepted for mc compatibility but
not yet applied; the heartbeat keeps its global env-configured interval,
and the explicit 'healthcheck' update op stays rejected. disableProxy,
edge, and edgeSyncBeforeExpiry remain explicitly rejected.
* feat(replication): support insecure https bucket targets
* feat(replication): support custom ca bucket targets
* test(replication): satisfy e2e clippy for TLS helpers
* fix(replication): avoid native root panic for custom trust stores
* test(replication): decouple private IP target test from TLS roots
* test(replication): use target TLS client in private IP unit test
Zhengchao An