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Added log rotation feature and console/file logging config options (#161)
- Added log rotation feature, currently set to rotate for every 12h or if log file size exceeds 2 Gb. If the log directory exceeds 50 Gb, old log files will be deleted. - Added config options for toggling console and file logging. - Changed config options for log file storage, now writing log files to a directory instead of a single file. - Added config options to allow specifying the log rotation size, log rotation interval, and log directory max size. - Added detailed documentation in README.md regarding how to configure log rotation. - Updated CMake install script to correctly set path in production mode Co-authored-by: Brandon Kong <bkong@ripple.com>
This commit is contained in:
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README.md
61
README.md
@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@
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report any issues they discover. Version 1.0 coming soon.
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# Clio
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Clio is an XRP Ledger API server. Clio is optimized for RPC calls, over websocket or JSON-RPC. Validated
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historical ledger and transaction data is stored in a more space efficient format,
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Clio is an XRP Ledger API server. Clio is optimized for RPC calls, over WebSocket or JSON-RPC. Validated
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historical ledger and transaction data are stored in a more space-efficient format,
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using up to 4 times less space than rippled. Clio can be configured to store data in Apache Cassandra or ScyllaDB,
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allowing for scalable read throughput. Multiple Clio nodes can share
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access to the same dataset, allowing for a highly available cluster of Clio nodes,
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@@ -15,9 +15,9 @@ without the need for redundant data storage or computation.
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Clio offers the full rippled API, with the caveat that Clio by default only returns validated data.
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This means that `ledger_index` defaults to `validated` instead of `current` for all requests.
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Other non-validated data is also not returned, such as information about queued transactions.
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For requests that require access to the p2p network, such as `fee` or `submit`, Clio automatically forwards the request to a rippled node, and propagates the response back to the client. To access non-validated data for *any* request, simply add `ledger_index: "current"` to the request, and Clio will forward the request to rippled.
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For requests that require access to the p2p network, such as `fee` or `submit`, Clio automatically forwards the request to a rippled node and propagates the response back to the client. To access non-validated data for *any* request, simply add `ledger_index: "current"` to the request, and Clio will forward the request to rippled.
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Clio does not connect to the peer to peer network. Instead, Clio extracts data from a specified rippled node. Running Clio requires access to a rippled node
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Clio does not connect to the peer-to-peer network. Instead, Clio extracts data from a group of specified rippled nodes. Running Clio requires access to at least one rippled node
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from which data can be extracted. The rippled node does not need to be running on the same machine as Clio.
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@@ -28,11 +28,11 @@ from which data can be extracted. The rippled node does not need to be running o
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## Building
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Clio is built with cmake. Clio requires c++20, and boost 1.75.0 or later.
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Clio is built with CMake. Clio requires c++20, and boost 1.75.0 or later.
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Use these instructions to build a Clio executable from source. These instructions were tested on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
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Use these instructions to build a Clio executable from the source. These instructions were tested on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
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```
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```sh
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# Install dependencies
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sudo apt-get -y install git pkg-config protobuf-compiler libprotobuf-dev libssl-dev wget build-essential bison flex autoconf cmake
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@@ -52,28 +52,30 @@ Use these instructions to build a Clio executable from source. These instruction
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```
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## Running
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`./clio_server config.json`
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```sh
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./clio_server config.json
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```
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Clio needs access to a rippled server. The config files of rippled and Clio need
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to match in a certain sense.
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Clio needs to know:
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- the ip of rippled
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- the port on which rippled is accepting unencrypted websocket connections
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- the IP of rippled
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- the port on which rippled is accepting unencrypted WebSocket connections
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- the port on which rippled is handling gRPC requests
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rippled needs to open:
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- a port to accept unencrypted websocket connections
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- a port to handle gRPC requests, with the ip(s) of Clio specified in the `secure_gateway` entry
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- a port to handle gRPC requests, with the IP(s) of Clio specified in the `secure_gateway` entry
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The example configs of rippled and Clio are setup such that minimal changes are
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The example configs of rippled and Clio are setups such that minimal changes are
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required. When running locally, the only change needed is to uncomment the `port_grpc`
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section of the rippled config. When running Clio and rippled on separate machines,
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in addition to uncommenting the `port_grpc` section, a few other steps must be taken:
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1. change the `ip` of the first entry of `etl_sources` to the ip where your rippled
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1. change the `ip` of the first entry of `etl_sources` to the IP where your rippled
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server is running
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2. open a public, unencrypted websocket port on your rippled server
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3. change the ip specified in `secure_gateway` of `port_grpc` section of the rippled config
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to the ip of your Clio server. This entry can take the form of a comma separated list if
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2. open a public, unencrypted WebSocket port on your rippled server
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3. change the IP specified in `secure_gateway` of `port_grpc` section of the rippled config
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to the IP of your Clio server. This entry can take the form of a comma-separated list if
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you are running multiple Clio nodes.
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Once your config files are ready, start rippled and Clio. It doesn't matter which you
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@@ -87,7 +89,7 @@ the most recent ledger on the network, and then backfill. If Clio is extracting
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from rippled, and then rippled is stopped for a significant amount of time and then restarted, rippled
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will take time to backfill to the next ledger that Clio wants. The time it takes is proportional
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to the amount of time rippled was offline for. Also be aware that the amount rippled backfills
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is dependent on the online_delete and ledger_history config values; if these values
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are dependent on the online_delete and ledger_history config values; if these values
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are small, and rippled is stopped for a significant amount of time, rippled may never backfill
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to the ledger that Clio wants. To avoid this situation, it is advised to keep history
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proportional to the amount of time that you expect rippled to be offline. For example, if you
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@@ -109,7 +111,7 @@ This can take some time, and depends on database throughput. With a moderately f
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database, this should take less than 10 minutes. If you did not properly set `secure_gateway`
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in the `port_grpc` section of rippled, this step will fail. Once the first ledger
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is fully downloaded, Clio only needs to extract the changed data for each ledger,
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so extraction is much faster and Clio can keep up with rippled in real time. Even under
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so extraction is much faster and Clio can keep up with rippled in real-time. Even under
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intense load, Clio should not lag behind the network, as Clio is not processing the data,
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and is simply writing to a database. The throughput of Clio is dependent on the throughput
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of your database, but a standard Cassandra or Scylla deployment can handle
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@@ -143,3 +145,26 @@ are doing this, be aware that database traffic will be flowing across regions,
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which can cause high latencies. A possible alternative to this is to just deploy
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a database in each region, and the Clio nodes in each region use their region's database.
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This is effectively two systems.
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## Logging
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Clio provides several logging options, all are configurable via the config file and are detailed below.
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`log_level`: The minimum level of severity at which the log message will be outputted.
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Severity options are `trace`, `debug`, `info`, `warning`, `error`, `fatal`.
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`log_to_console`: Enable/disable log output to console. Options are `true`/`false`.
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`log_to_file`: Enable/disable log saving to files in persistent local storage. Options are `true`/`false`.
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`log_directory`: Path to the directory where log files are stored. If such directory doesn't exist, Clio will create it.
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`log_rotation_size`: The max size of the log file in **megabytes** before it will rotate into a smaller file.
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`log_directory_max_size`: The max size of the log directory in **megabytes** before old log files will be
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deleted to free up space.
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`log_rotation_hour_interval`: The time interval in **hours** after the last log rotation to automatically
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rotate the current log file.
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Note, time-based log rotation occurs dependently on size-based log rotation, where if a
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size-based log rotation occurs, the timer for the time-based rotation will reset.
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