This includes a minor SDK refactor as it move quite a few specialized
functions and facilities from core.h into system.h. There was a breaking point
for needing to frequently update core includes.
The new logger systemLog function allows a call site to bypass logging config
and write a line to the OS logger (aka syslog).
This test was intermittently failing because it relies on the actual thread
scheduling. Our discussion in issue #2218 decided that it was worth keeping the
test around, while trying to mitigate the flakiness. The longer sleeps in this
test ran successfully hundreds of times in local testing.
The initialization of a logger plugin was confusing. The 'init' step was
introduced to allow a daemon to buffer status events before a logger plugin
is determined by external/remote configuration. The buffered statuses could
then be transferred via a medium other than Glog (the default). To determine
if Glog should continue to write statuses to the filesystem the 'init' method
returned a Status.
Logger plugins should now use a feature method override to select how status
logs should be handled.
This commit adds logger plugin implementations for the Amazon
Kinesis (https://aws.amazon.com/kinesis/) and Kinesis
Firehose (https://aws.amazon.com/kinesis/firehose/) services. To support
these plugins there are a number of utility classes and functions for
AWS authentication, configuration and API integration. The logger plugin
implementations take advantage of the BufferedLogForwarder base class
for reliable buffering and batch sending of logs. In their current
implementations, the logger plugins only support sending of result logs
to these AWS services.
BufferedLogForwarder is a base class for external log forwarding schemes
that require buffering and retries. It generalizes the logic from the
existing TLSLogForwarderRunner.
The existing TLSLoggerPlugin and TLSLogForwarderRunner are refactored to
demonstrate the use of this new base class.
2. Introduce a SQLite-based database plugin
3. Refactor database usage to include local 'fast-calls'
4. Introduce an 'ephemeral' database plugin for testing (like a mock)