4dba2a54eaa65fa7669d657001cc2e12de32b4aa
20
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5.5
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33e678ab84 |
Show a node's logs on the admin page
Seeing what a node did meant ssh through a jump host, to a machine whose address nobody remembers, to read a journal only root may open. When an engine install failed on a new node today, the reason was one line — and it was four steps away from the page that said the install had failed. Each node's row on the cluster page now links to its logs: the agent's own, and every engine running there, chosen from the list the node itself sends. The page can follow, refreshing every five seconds, and is on both the admin listener and /admin. `llmgw ctl logs NODE [--source SHARD] [-n N]` reads the same. They travel over the stream the agent already holds, so they need nothing the control plane does not already have: a request goes down, the lines come back, and a reply that does not come in ten seconds is an agent too old to answer. The agent keeps its last 2000 lines in memory as well as writing them wherever it did before; the engines' last few hundred lines were already kept and sent only when one crashed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5.5
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7d97c6b74f |
Install a node's engines on the node, instead of trusting what is there
A node ran whatever llama-server somebody had once unpacked on it. Onboarding checked an engine only when told its path, installed none, and a node with nothing on it registered as ready. The one time that went wrong it went wrong invisibly: the binary was there, executable, and could not start for want of libgomp1, while the node reported healthy. The control plane now says which engines every node has, at which version — `engines:` in server.yaml, defaulting to the llama.cpp build this release was checked against — and each agent converges on it. What only the node can know, the node works out: the build for its processor and driver (CUDA with its runtime when an NVIDIA driver is loaded, CPU otherwise), the OS packages that build needs from its own package sources, and whether the result runs. Every archive is checked against the sha256 GitHub publishes for it and unpacked refusing any path or link that leaves the install directory. ldd names a missing library outright; running `--version` proves the rest. Only then is a directory marked installed, and it is checked again every ten minutes, because an unrelated upgrade can remove a library. An engine is reported only once installed and seen to run, or when the agent's configuration names it on purpose — never because something happened to be on PATH. The agent now says when it has probed, so an empty list means "has none" rather than "too old to say": a node rebuilt from nothing is no longer a candidate for every model at the moment it can run none of them. Placement's refusal carries the node's own words, "installing: downloading llama-b10991-bin-ubuntu-x64.tar.gz (16 MB)", and so do `ctl nodes` and the cluster page, along with a warning for a CPU without AVX2 — the VM CPU type that makes everything five times slower and nothing look wrong. Agents also report their OS, architecture, vector extensions and NVIDIA driver. Onboarding installs llmgw itself from the CI release for the node's architecture, checked against the release's checksums, rather than copying whatever binary the operator's machine had. vLLM and SGLang are not installed yet: they are Python environments of several gigabytes, not an archive, and still have to be named in the agent's configuration. Also fixes a race on the weights fingerprint, which two heartbeat loops touch during a failover. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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40f5c930c4 |
Say when a replica is running an edited profile, and check a source from the web too
Two defects, both of the same kind: something the CLI knew and the rest of the system did not. A profile can be edited while a replica is running against the old one. The reconciler deliberately leaves it alone — churning a replica that is serving costs more than the imperfection — but there was no way to see it, so the cluster could disagree with its own configuration indefinitely and read as healthy. Profile now carries a fingerprint, a replica records the one it was placed with, and both the API and `ctl replicas` say "stale profile" when they differ. An empty fingerprint is not stale: it means a replica adopted from an older agent, which is unknown rather than wrong. Adding a model from the admin page skipped the source check `ctl model add` has done all along, so a typo or a mirror that is down became a replica failing on a node minutes later, with an error naming the node. The check moves out of the CLI into a package both use. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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2acd794022 |
Stop placing engines on nodes that do not have them
A node's registry holds an adapter for every engine whether or not its binary exists, the agent never said which were installed, and placement carried an Engine field it had never once read. So a vLLM replica was as happily placed on a node with no vLLM: the node registered healthy, the shard failed minutes later with "executable file not found" in the engine's own words, and the reconciler tried again. That is how fifteen gigabytes of safetensors reached this cluster's mirror before anybody noticed it had no card and no vLLM to run them with. Agents now probe what is installed and report it — the protocol has carried engine_versions since it was written and nothing ever filled it in. Placement filters on the key set, `ctl nodes` has a column, and the mirror page's serve warning is a fact instead of a guess about cards, which would have waved through a fleet of eight-GPU nodes that never had vLLM. Probing resolves binaries and runs none of them. The first version asked each engine for --version, which is fine for an engine and not fine for the wrapper scripts people put in front of one: a script that shifts past flags it does not recognise and then execs the server will start an inference server, at agent startup, on every node. The agent's own test suite installs exactly such a script and caught it. So presence is a path lookup, and the version is left to `ctl engine-check`, which is run by somebody who meant to run the engine. SGLang is the exception and has to execute, because a module has no path to look up — but the command is llmgw's own one-line import rather than the engine's launcher. Its exit code is the answer: python3 is on almost every machine, and treating a failed import as "installed" reported SGLang on every node in a fleet that had none, which is the failure being fixed, inverted. Probed once, not per reconnect, and bounded by the context that registration waits on: an agent that cannot reach the control plane is worse than one reporting an incomplete list. A node that reports no engines at all is not excluded anywhere — by placement, or by the page. That is what every agent older than this reports, and emptying a fleet on a control plane upgrade is a worse failure than the one being fixed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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a83493bddb |
Show what a group spent, and fix the reports that never ran on PostgreSQL
Quotas can be written on an organization, a team or a project, and nothing could show what any of them had used: usage came back per key, per user and per model only. A quota whose consumption cannot be seen is one nobody reviews until the day it refuses somebody — and since the previous commit made a group quota a shared pool, it is now a number several people are spending against without being able to look at it. `llmgw ctl usage --by team` sums every key beneath each group, with the budget that level sets beside it. Beside it, and only when that level sets one. A team bounded by its organization's budget has none of its own, and printing the organization's against each of its teams would read as though each had that much — the exact misreading this work exists to remove. Joined through api_keys rather than read from usage.project_id: that column records where the key was when the request was served, while the quota is written against the tree. They agree until a key is moved, and a report that disagrees with the limit shown beside it is the useless one. Three existing reports were fixed on the way, all failing on PostgreSQL and all passing in tests, because the tests run on SQLite: column "k.name" must appear in the GROUP BY clause (UsageSince) column "us.email" must appear in the GROUP BY clause (UsageByUser) column "usage.ts" must appear in the GROUP BY clause (UsageBuckets) SQLite picks an arbitrary row for an ungrouped column and carries on; PostgreSQL refuses. The first two were selecting names they had not grouped. The third grouped "ts / ?" while selecting "(ts / ?) * ?", which PostgreSQL matches as text and so saw a bare ts — it is grouped by ordinal now, the same expression by construction. The dashboard's usage charts have been empty on the cluster this whole time, with the reason only in the log. All four queries were run against the cluster's own PostgreSQL before this was committed, because passing on SQLite is what they were already doing. The grouping level picks from a fixed table of levels rather than being interpolated, so an unknown one is an error and not a fragment of SQL. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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3aa250428a |
Keep what a benchmark found out, instead of leaving it in a terminal
`ctl bench` has always been able to work out what one replica can serve — it ramps concurrency until the SLO breaks and reports the last level that held. It printed that and nothing kept it, so the one number saying what a replica is worth lived in whoever ran it's scrollback. Everything downstream then had to guess: admission applies a single global default for healthy queue depth, and sizing a model against real demand had nothing to size against. `ctl bench --save` records it; `ctl capacity` reads it back. Keyed by model and profile. Capacity belongs to the hardware and the engine arguments as much as to the weights, so the same model on CPU and on an H100 are two numbers, and one key would overwrite the other on every run. The profile is looked up from the replica rather than asked for, because the control plane already knows which profile answers on which endpoint and a measurement filed under the wrong one is worse than none. A target that is not a replica — the gateway, usually — is refused with that said: benchmarking the whole path is worth doing and says nothing about the hardware. The conclusion is stored, not the ramp. Every level and its latencies are worth reading once while judging whether the run was sound; keeping them would grow without bound as a model is re-benchmarked. Re-measuring replaces. A second run is a better answer to the same question, not another data point, and keeping both would leave a reader choosing between numbers with no basis for the choice. The SLO and the date are stored with it. Capacity means nothing without the target it was measured against, and hardware and engine builds change — a measurement is an observation with a date on it, not a fact about the model. A failed save is reported and not fatal: the run has already cost the GPU time. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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707d774c76 |
Change a model's replica count without editing a file on the control plane
The count is scaling.min, and until now the only way to change it was to edit server.yaml on the host and restart — or, for a model added at runtime, to remove it and add it back, which means having its whole definition to hand. `llmgw ctl scale <model> --min N` instead. Only the scaling block moves: everything else is read back from what was stored and written out untouched, so changing a number cannot quietly become a redefinition. The catalog is rebuilt and validated before anything is written, as in Add. A max below a min is refused with the stored definition untouched — persisting a rejected change would come back on the next restart as a catalog that does not build. The answer reports the scaling in force rather than the request. The catalog fills in a max that was left out, and a caller echoing its own request would print a number the cluster is not using. A model declared in configuration is refused, for the reason Remove already refuses one: the YAML is read on every start, so the new count would hold until the next restart and then silently revert. A cluster disagreeing with its own config file is worse than an error saying where to edit. The help says what --max does, because it is not what it looks like: a model with a minimum runs exactly that many and nothing scales it up under load, and an on-demand model loads one replica however high its max. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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a35e8796d2 |
Carry a download's progress to where somebody is looking at it
The agent has always logged a percentage as it fetches weights, with a comment saying a replica pulling a hundred gigabytes and one that is wedged look identical from the control plane. They still did: the log is on the node, and the node is not where anyone is looking when a replica has been starting for ten minutes. Progress now rides on the shard status and appears under the replica in `ctl replicas` — a line rather than a column, because most replicas are not downloading anything and a column would be empty for all of them. It is deliberately not a state transition. Treating each chunk as one would re-mark the shard as starting on every report and reset the timer that decides when a slow start has become a failed one, so an hour-long download would keep a doomed replica alive indefinitely. It arrives on its own method for that reason, and a real transition clears it — otherwise a finished download sits in the listing at ninety-nine percent under a shard that has been serving for an hour. Watchers are keyed by source rather than by shard, because a fetch is single-flight: eight shards starting together produce one download and all eight are waiting on it. No percentage is invented when the server sent no length. One that stops moving is worse than a byte count that keeps rising, so the field is absent and the listing says "so far". Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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8e57171c4f |
Let ctl ask a question instead of printing the whole fleet
Five nodes fit in a table. Fifty do not, and this is built for people who already have racks of GPUs — so the flags are how a question gets asked: which nodes on this fabric, which of this GPU class, which are not ready, which replicas have a shard on this machine. Filtered here rather than in the API, so --json is narrowed the same way the table is. A server-side filter would be two implementations of one predicate, and the JSON one is the one nobody would notice had drifted. An empty result says which case it is. A filter that matched nothing and an empty fleet call for opposite next steps — one is a cluster to look at, the other is a word to correct — and printing "no nodes" for both makes a mistyped fabric name read as an outage. A state matches on prefix because states are few and distinct and somebody scanning a fleet types quickly. A pool matches either half, because it is fabric/class and both are worth narrowing by. A replica is found from any of its nodes, since one spanning two machines is on both. --label takes a bare key as "carries this at all", which is how you ask for every node with a role without caring which. The flag's help said so before the parser did; the test caught them disagreeing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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774e134ed1 |
Refuse a node with no room, and take back only what llmgw put there
Two halves of the same problem: nothing stopped a model being placed on a node that could not hold it, and nothing ever removed the weights of a model that had been deleted from the catalog. Placement now has a disk check, shaped exactly like the memory one it sits beside, with one addition: it is skipped on a node that already holds the weights. A node holding the file needs no room for it, and without that the node best placed to run a model — because it already has it — is the one most likely to be rejected, since holding the file is what used the space. Reclaiming is the dangerous half, so the whole design is about what it will not do. llmgw deletes only files it fetched itself, and that is a calculation rather than a heuristic: the cache name is a hash of the source, so the set of wanted files can be computed from the catalog exactly. Anything without that name was put there by an operator — scp, a shared mount, a copy by hand — and is none of this system's business however unreferenced it looks. A model that took a week to copy must not be removable by a command someone ran to tidy up. The node checks every path again before unlinking it, and that duplication is the point. The control plane knows the catalog; the node knows its disk. A control plane that is wrong, newer than the agent, or tampered with must not be able to talk a node into deleting something, so the agent refuses anything outside its own cache directory or without the cache name — including a path that tries to traverse out of it. Listing is the default and deleting takes --collect. The summary says "asked to remove", because each node decides, and one that refuses a path it cannot prove it fetched is this working rather than failing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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753f4e3265 |
Let a node say how much room it has left
Disk was the one resource nothing reported. `statfs` was already being called on every model directory, but only to ask whether the filesystem was a network one — the free space it returns in the same struct was thrown away. So the only way to find out why a node was filling up was to ssh to it, which is what this system exists to avoid. Reported per filesystem rather than per configured directory. Free space belongs to the disk, not the path: two model directories on one disk are one pool of bytes, and counting them separately would let the control plane add 24 GB to 24 GB and place a 40 GB model on a node that has 24. Shared filesystems are summed separately from local ones and left out of a node's own total. Space on a filer belongs to everyone mounting it, so twenty nodes would otherwise each report the same free terabyte, and a scheduler would place twenty models into room for one. Nothing reported means nothing is known, everywhere: an agent too old to send storage and a node with no model directories both send nothing, and both must read as unknown rather than as a full disk. `ctl nodes` and the dashboard show a dash, the metric is absent rather than zero, and a missing directory — which is what an unmounted filer looks like — is skipped rather than reported as having no space. Shown as free out of total, because the first is useless without the second: 8 GB free is comfortable on a 10 TB filer and nearly full on a 10 GB root partition, and only the second stops a model being placed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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d07dddb1bb |
Say plainly whether a model is serving, and why not
Reported after watching a model appear in ctl models before it could answer anything. Checked: clients are not told early — /v1/models listed it only once a replica was ready, and the chat picker reads the same source. The operator view showing it is deliberate, because a model coming up is exactly what someone running the cluster wants to see. But the report pointed at something real. That view distinguished "a replica is coming up" from "nothing could be placed" by a parenthetical — "0/1 ready (1 total)" against "0/1 ready" — and those need opposite responses: one means wait, the other means look at explain-placement. On four models the difference is findable. On forty it is invisible, and a model that will never start reads exactly like one that is thirty seconds away. SERVING now answers the question that was being asked of the replica counts — can a client use this right now — and STATUS says which of ready, starting, not placed or stopped is the case. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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331de9b495 |
Add and remove models from the command line
The last piece of not restarting a control plane to try a model: llmgw ctl model add -f qwen-coder-32b.yaml llmgw ctl model remove qwen-coder-32b The file is the same YAML a model takes in server.yaml, read by the same koanf parser through the same tags, so an entry moves between the two by being copied and a field that works in one cannot silently mean nothing in the other. Wired only when there is a store. A control plane without one says so rather than accepting a model that vanishes on the next restart, which is the kind of success that wastes an afternoon. At startup the catalog is rebuilt from configuration plus what was stored, so models added before a restart are still there after it — without that the whole feature would be a slower way to lose work. Every failure adding a model is the definition being wrong — a collision, a missing fallback, a profile that cannot be placed — so they are 400s. A 500 would send someone to the server's logs for a mistake in their own file. The actor comes from the caller and is kept with the row, so a catalog that has grown over months can say where each entry came from. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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9d8cd5e284 |
Track which replicas are actually being used, and summarise the fleet
Two things a cluster with many nodes and many GPUs needs that were missing, and they are the same thing seen from two distances. Idle tracking. The control plane knew what was placed and whether it was healthy, never whether anyone wanted it — so on a fleet with more models than cards there was no way to answer the first question anyone asks, which is what can I stop. The router is the only thing that knows, so it now reports it: a timestamp written in Acquire, where a request already meets an endpoint under a lock already held, and collected once a tick as a map. That shape is the point. Per-request notification would be a firehose carrying one bit — the newest timestamp wins — and this costs the same on four replicas as on four hundred. It travels through an interface in the direction opposite EndpointSink, for the same reason that one exists: the control plane decides what should run, the router knows whether anyone wants it, and neither should need to be in the other's process to say so. Unknown is kept distinct from idle throughout. A router that has just restarted knows nothing, and a zero timestamp would be the oldest idle replica in every comparison — so one restart would nominate an entire fleet for eviction. Absent from the map, "-" in the table, negative in the JSON, and IdleFor returns a second value rather than a duration anything could act on by mistake. ctl status. A per-node listing is right for four nodes and wrong for two hundred: how full am I, what is broken, what is holding cards nobody is using are aggregates, and reading them off a long table is a chore, which means it gets skipped. Capacity per GPU class with usage bars, free whole nodes per fabric — the number that decides whether a multi-node replica can land, since free cards on the wrong fabric are not capacity for a model that spans nodes — replica and model counts, models that cannot be placed, and what has gone unasked-for. Derived from the same state the tables show, so it cannot disagree with them. Unhealthy GPUs count as neither used nor free, because counting them free is how a cluster looks like it has room it does not. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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84896c0ad2 |
Add ctl tool-check, so an afternoon becomes one command
The catalog now declares whether a model supports tools, which makes it a
claim. This is the claim that can be checked, and the one worth checking:
the gateway forwards a tools array to any model, and an engine that does
not return structured tool_calls looks exactly like a model that ignores
its tools. Every OpenAI-compatible client then behaves as though the model
is broken.
It separates the two diagnoses, which have the same symptom and different
fixes. The model ignoring its tools is fixed by choosing another model. The
model making the call and the engine handing it back as prose is fixed by
changing engine build, and no larger model will help — which is what
today's investigation established only after eliminating the gateway, the
model size, two chat templates and tool_choice in turn.
Against the live engine it says:
the model called the tool and the engine did not parse it.
{"name": "get_weather", "arguments": {"city": "Istanbul"}}
This is the engine, not the model.
engine-check asks whether an engine still accepts our flags; this asks
whether it behaves. Flags were the failure we had seen, so they were the
failure we checked for. Non-zero exit, so a rollout can be gated on it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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3081c6f69b |
Place on nodes that can actually hold the model
Placement had no idea how much memory a node has or a model needs. A CPU profile has no card to be free, so eligibleNodes accepted every ready node: Qwen2.5-Coder 14B, whose working set is about 24 GB, would have been placed just as happily on one of the 8 GB nodes, which reports itself perfectly healthy right up until the OOM killer arrives. node_selector was yesterday's stopgap and it is the operator restating by hand something the system can know. Agents now report MemTotal, profiles declare min_memory_gb, and placement filters on it, naming what was short — "has 8 GB of memory, needs 24" is actionable where "no candidates were considered" is not. The label selector stays, because "this node is for coding models" is a real thing to want to say that memory does not express. Two deliberate non-exclusions. A profile with no requirement fits anywhere, which is every profile that exists today. And a node that reports no memory is still usable: an agent older than the field says nothing, and letting a control plane upgrade quietly empty half a fleet is a worse failure than the one this prevents. ctl nodes grows a MEM column showing "-" rather than 0 for a node that did not say, because an old agent is not a small machine. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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5b425c32e5 |
Ship binaries with releases, and ask engines whether our flags still exist
A release was a git tag. Installing llmgw on a node meant having a Go toolchain, and the onboarding script copied a binary from wherever it was run — which works and quietly makes whoever runs it the build server, with the fleet ending up on whatever was in their working tree. Tags now build static linux/amd64, linux/arm64 and darwin binaries and attach them. CGO_ENABLED=0 is the point: it has to run on a node whose libc is older than the builder's, and llmgw has no C dependency because modernc.org/sqlite is pure Go precisely so this stays true. Verified: "not a dynamic executable", runs on a node, reports its version. `ctl engine-check` closes the other half of the phase 4 gap. llmgw's launch arguments are read from each engine's documentation, and engines rename flags between versions; when that happens the failure arrives minutes into a model load, in the engine's own error message, on a node nobody was watching. It builds the widest command llmgw would ever produce — multi-node, since a flag that only appears there is the one nobody notices has gone — and checks each flag against the engine's own --help. No GPU: a CLI prints its help anywhere. Verified against llama.cpp b10991, all seven flags accepted. Flags are matched on a word boundary, so --port is not satisfied by --port-range. Without that, a renamed flag would sail through the check that exists to catch renamed flags. It also warns when the help text looks truncated, which is how the first run went: llama.cpp's help cut to 400 of its 725 lines reported five flags as missing that the running cluster uses. TestSidecarRunsBeforeEngine was flaky under a full run, and worse than flaky — its wait loop fell through on timeout, so a slow machine turned the ordering assertion into a no-op and the failure surfaced later as something else. It now asserts, with a deadline that suits a machine running every other package at the same time. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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05bdc7d6d4 |
Add ctl bench, and fix two holes it walked into
`ctl bench` measures what a replica can actually serve, so weight, target_waiting and kv_ceiling stop being numbers somebody typed. Concurrency climbs until the SLO breaks and the last level that met it is the capacity: peak throughput arrives long after latency has become unusable, so throughput alone overstates what the hardware can serve. Queue depth and KV usage are read from the engine while it is still meeting the target, which is exactly what admission should treat as healthy. Prompts are unique per request by default. With one repeated prompt the engine's cache answers most of the prefill and the measurement describes the cache rather than the hardware; --shared-prefix asks that question deliberately, and it now produces byte-identical prompts, which the first version did not — it dropped the random header and still picked words at random, so the cache missed and the flag quietly measured the thing it exists to avoid. Running it against the cluster turned up two real defects: A replica stuck in Starting never timed out. Every other way out of that state needs the agent to report something, and when it never does the replica sits there holding GPUs and counting towards the model's replica count while serving nothing. Two of them had been like that for eight minutes past a two-minute startup timeout, and nothing would ever have moved them. They were stuck because adoption lost to a replica we had only placed. Replica ids come from the model name and a counter, so a control plane that restarts and places before its agents reconnect builds a different replica under the same id on a freshly allocated port; the agent's report of the engine that was actually serving was then discarded as already-known. The cluster pointed at port 20004 while the engine answered on 20000. The fleet is authoritative about what is running, so what we merely placed now loses to what an agent reports — unless our copy has a shard that has actually come up, in which case two things really are running and the stray is the one we did not ask for. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Ilker ManapandClaude Opus 5
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1e3cafdc86 |
Add a private CA and mutual TLS for the agent stream
A node's identity was whatever the agent said it was. With mutual TLS the control plane compares the client certificate's common name against the claimed node id and refuses the connection when they disagree, so identity becomes something a node proves rather than something it picks. A public authority cannot supply these certificates: Let's Encrypt and its peers stopped issuing the clientAuth usage, and Go verifies client chains against it. Hence internal/tlsconf/ca.go, a small authority whose key lives on one machine and whose root is trusted everywhere, and `llmgw ctl cert` over it so issuing is reproducible instead of remembered openssl. The server certificate's hosts matter more than they look: hostname verification reads subject alternative names and ignores the common name entirely, so a certificate without the address agents dial — bare IP included — is rejected no matter what its subject says. There is a test for exactly that, because it is the failure everyone hits once. requireIdentity stays wired to false until the configuration lands, so this commit changes no running behaviour. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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 ilkerandClaude Opus 5
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e1eb1d4149 |
Phase 3: ctl, and make draining a rolling move
ctl talks to a management API on the admin listener, not the client-facing one. The two have different audiences: one serves inference to whoever holds an API key, the other lets a caller cordon nodes and read the cluster's shape. - nodes surfaces unhealthy GPUs and why they are excluded. That is usually the answer when a node looks idle but nothing will schedule onto it, and it was invisible before. - explain-placement prints every candidate considered and why it was rejected. - replicas shows the shards a replica is made of, with per-shard errors. - cordon, uncordon and drain are one endpoint with different targets, because the difference between cordon and drain is exactly what an operator needs to be sure of before running either. Draining had to be fixed first to make ctl drain worth having. A drained replica was stopped on the next pass, which cuts in-flight requests — the thing draining exists to avoid. Now a node marked Draining has its replicas drained, the model falls below its desired count, a replacement is placed elsewhere, and the original is stopped only once the replacement is serving. A grace period bounds it, because draining the only node that can host a model would otherwise never finish and the node could never be taken out of service. Verified against a two-node cluster of real binaries: draining moved a replica to the surviving node and traffic kept returning 200 throughout. ctl logs is deliberately absent. It needs a request/response pair the agent protocol does not have, and the failure path already ships an engine log tail with every status report — so the case that matters most is covered, and reading a healthy shard's output on demand is not worth a protocol change yet. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |