moby/volume/volume.go
John Howard a7e686a779 Windows: Add volume support
Signed-off-by: John Howard <jhoward@microsoft.com>
2015-10-22 10:42:53 -07:00

172 lines
5.6 KiB
Go

package volume
import (
"os"
"runtime"
"strings"
"github.com/Sirupsen/logrus"
derr "github.com/docker/docker/errors"
"github.com/docker/docker/pkg/system"
)
// DefaultDriverName is the driver name used for the driver
// implemented in the local package.
const DefaultDriverName string = "local"
// Driver is for creating and removing volumes.
type Driver interface {
// Name returns the name of the volume driver.
Name() string
// Create makes a new volume with the given id.
Create(name string, opts map[string]string) (Volume, error)
// Remove deletes the volume.
Remove(Volume) error
}
// Volume is a place to store data. It is backed by a specific driver, and can be mounted.
type Volume interface {
// Name returns the name of the volume
Name() string
// DriverName returns the name of the driver which owns this volume.
DriverName() string
// Path returns the absolute path to the volume.
Path() string
// Mount mounts the volume and returns the absolute path to
// where it can be consumed.
Mount() (string, error)
// Unmount unmounts the volume when it is no longer in use.
Unmount() error
}
// MountPoint is the intersection point between a volume and a container. It
// specifies which volume is to be used and where inside a container it should
// be mounted.
type MountPoint struct {
Source string // Container host directory
Destination string // Inside the container
RW bool // True if writable
Name string // Name set by user
Driver string // Volume driver to use
Volume Volume `json:"-"`
// Note Mode is not used on Windows
Mode string `json:"Relabel"` // Originally field was `Relabel`"
}
// Setup sets up a mount point by either mounting the volume if it is
// configured, or creating the source directory if supplied.
func (m *MountPoint) Setup() (string, error) {
if m.Volume != nil {
return m.Volume.Mount()
}
if len(m.Source) > 0 {
if _, err := os.Stat(m.Source); err != nil {
if !os.IsNotExist(err) {
return "", err
}
if runtime.GOOS != "windows" { // Windows does not have deprecation issues here
logrus.Warnf("Auto-creating non-existant volume host path %s, this is deprecated and will be removed soon", m.Source)
if err := system.MkdirAll(m.Source, 0755); err != nil {
return "", err
}
}
}
return m.Source, nil
}
return "", derr.ErrorCodeMountSetup
}
// Path returns the path of a volume in a mount point.
func (m *MountPoint) Path() string {
if m.Volume != nil {
return m.Volume.Path()
}
return m.Source
}
// ValidMountMode will make sure the mount mode is valid.
// returns if it's a valid mount mode or not.
func ValidMountMode(mode string) bool {
return roModes[strings.ToLower(mode)] || rwModes[strings.ToLower(mode)]
}
// ReadWrite tells you if a mode string is a valid read-write mode or not.
func ReadWrite(mode string) bool {
return rwModes[strings.ToLower(mode)]
}
// ParseVolumesFrom ensure that the supplied volumes-from is valid.
func ParseVolumesFrom(spec string) (string, string, error) {
if len(spec) == 0 {
return "", "", derr.ErrorCodeVolumeFromBlank.WithArgs(spec)
}
specParts := strings.SplitN(spec, ":", 2)
id := specParts[0]
mode := "rw"
if len(specParts) == 2 {
mode = specParts[1]
if !ValidMountMode(mode) {
return "", "", derr.ErrorCodeVolumeInvalidMode.WithArgs(mode)
}
}
return id, mode, nil
}
// SplitN splits raw into a maximum of n parts, separated by a separator colon.
// A separator colon is the last `:` character in the regex `[/:\\]?[a-zA-Z]:` (note `\\` is `\` escaped).
// This allows to correctly split strings such as `C:\foo:D:\:rw`.
func SplitN(raw string, n int) []string {
var array []string
if len(raw) == 0 || raw[0] == ':' {
// invalid
return nil
}
// numberOfParts counts the number of parts separated by a separator colon
numberOfParts := 0
// left represents the left-most cursor in raw, updated at every `:` character considered as a separator.
left := 0
// right represents the right-most cursor in raw incremented with the loop. Note this
// starts at index 1 as index 0 is already handle above as a special case.
for right := 1; right < len(raw); right++ {
// stop parsing if reached maximum number of parts
if n >= 0 && numberOfParts >= n {
break
}
if raw[right] != ':' {
continue
}
potentialDriveLetter := raw[right-1]
if (potentialDriveLetter >= 'A' && potentialDriveLetter <= 'Z') || (potentialDriveLetter >= 'a' && potentialDriveLetter <= 'z') {
if right > 1 {
beforePotentialDriveLetter := raw[right-2]
if beforePotentialDriveLetter != ':' && beforePotentialDriveLetter != '/' && beforePotentialDriveLetter != '\\' {
// e.g. `C:` is not preceded by any delimiter, therefore it was not a drive letter but a path ending with `C:`.
array = append(array, raw[left:right])
left = right + 1
numberOfParts++
}
// else, `C:` is considered as a drive letter and not as a delimiter, so we continue parsing.
}
// if right == 1, then `C:` is the beginning of the raw string, therefore `:` is again not considered a delimiter and we continue parsing.
} else {
// if `:` is not preceded by a potential drive letter, then consider it as a delimiter.
array = append(array, raw[left:right])
left = right + 1
numberOfParts++
}
}
// need to take care of the last part
if left < len(raw) {
if n >= 0 && numberOfParts >= n {
// if the maximum number of parts is reached, just append the rest to the last part
// left-1 is at the last `:` that needs to be included since not considered a separator.
array[n-1] += raw[left-1:]
} else {
array = append(array, raw[left:])
}
}
return array
}