package google import ( "fmt" "log" "strconv" "strings" "bytes" "github.com/hashicorp/terraform/helper/hashcode" "github.com/hashicorp/terraform/terraform" ) func resourceComputeBackendServiceMigrateState( v int, is *terraform.InstanceState, meta interface{}) (*terraform.InstanceState, error) { if is.Empty() { log.Println("[DEBUG] Empty InstanceState; nothing to migrate.") return is, nil } switch v { case 0: log.Println("[INFO] Found Compute Backend Service State v0; migrating to v1") is, err := migrateBackendServiceStateV0toV1(is) if err != nil { return is, err } return is, nil default: return is, fmt.Errorf("Unexpected schema version: %d", v) } } func migrateBackendServiceStateV0toV1(is *terraform.InstanceState) (*terraform.InstanceState, error) { log.Printf("[DEBUG] Attributes before migration: %#v", is.Attributes) oldHashToValue := map[string]map[string]interface{}{} for k, v := range is.Attributes { if !strings.HasPrefix(k, "backend.") || k == "backend.#" { continue } // Key is now of the form backend.%d.%s kParts := strings.Split(k, ".") // Sanity check: two parts should be there and should be a number badFormat := false if len(kParts) != 3 { badFormat = true } else if _, err := strconv.Atoi(kParts[1]); err != nil { badFormat = true } if badFormat { return is, fmt.Errorf("migration error: found backend key in unexpected format: %s", k) } if oldHashToValue[kParts[1]] == nil { oldHashToValue[kParts[1]] = map[string]interface{}{} } oldHashToValue[kParts[1]][kParts[2]] = v } oldHashToNewHash := map[string]int{} for k, v := range oldHashToValue { oldHashToNewHash[k] = resourceGoogleComputeBackendServiceBackendHash(v) } values := map[string]string{} for k, v := range is.Attributes { if !strings.HasPrefix(k, "backend.") { continue } if k == "backend.#" { continue } // Key is now of the form backend.%d.%s kParts := strings.Split(k, ".") newKey := fmt.Sprintf("%s.%d.%s", kParts[0], oldHashToNewHash[kParts[1]], kParts[2]) values[newKey] = v delete(is.Attributes, k) } for k, v := range values { is.Attributes[k] = v } log.Printf("[DEBUG] Attributes after migration: %#v", is.Attributes) return is, nil } func resourceGoogleComputeBackendServiceBackendHash(v interface{}) int { if v == nil { return 0 } var buf bytes.Buffer m := v.(map[string]interface{}) log.Printf("[DEBUG] hashing %v", m) if group, err := getRelativePath(m["group"].(string)); err != nil { log.Printf("[WARN] Error on retrieving relative path of instance group: %s", err) buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", m["group"].(string))) } else { buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", group)) } if v, ok := m["balancing_mode"]; ok { if v == nil { v = "" } buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", v.(string))) } if v, ok := m["capacity_scaler"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0.0 } buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%f-", v.(float64))) } if v, ok := m["description"]; ok { if v == nil { v = "" } log.Printf("[DEBUG] writing description %s", v) buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", v.(string))) } if v, ok := m["max_rate"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0 } buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%d-", int64(v.(int)))) } if v, ok := m["max_rate_per_instance"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0.0 } buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%f-", v.(float64))) } if v, ok := m["max_connections"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0 } switch v := v.(type) { case float64: // The Golang JSON library can't tell int values apart from floats, // because MM doesn't give fields strong types. Since another value // in this block was a real float, it assumed this was a float too. // It's not. // Note that math.Round in Go is from float64 -> float64, so it will // be a noop. int(floatVal) truncates extra parts, so if the float64 // representation of an int falls below the real value we'll have // the wrong value. eg if 3 was represented as 2.999999, that would // convert to 2. So we add 0.5, ensuring that we'll truncate to the // correct value. This wouldn't remain true if we were far enough // from 0 that we were off by > 0.5, but no float conversion *could* // work correctly in that case. 53-bit floating types as the only // numeric type was not a good idea, thanks Javascript. var vInt int if v < 0 { vInt = int(v - 0.5) } else { vInt = int(v + 0.5) } log.Printf("[DEBUG] writing float value %f as integer value %v", v, vInt) buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%d-", vInt)) default: buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%d-", int64(v.(int)))) } } if v, ok := m["max_connections_per_instance"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0 } switch v := v.(type) { case float64: // The Golang JSON library can't tell int values apart from floats, // because MM doesn't give fields strong types. Since another value // in this block was a real float, it assumed this was a float too. // It's not. // Note that math.Round in Go is from float64 -> float64, so it will // be a noop. int(floatVal) truncates extra parts, so if the float64 // representation of an int falls below the real value we'll have // the wrong value. eg if 3 was represented as 2.999999, that would // convert to 2. So we add 0.5, ensuring that we'll truncate to the // correct value. This wouldn't remain true if we were far enough // from 0 that we were off by > 0.5, but no float conversion *could* // work correctly in that case. 53-bit floating types as the only // numeric type was not a good idea, thanks Javascript. var vInt int if v < 0 { vInt = int(v - 0.5) } else { vInt = int(v + 0.5) } log.Printf("[DEBUG] writing float value %f as integer value %v", v, vInt) buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%d-", vInt)) default: buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%d-", int64(v.(int)))) } } if v, ok := m["max_rate_per_instance"]; ok { if v == nil { v = 0.0 } buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%f-", v.(float64))) } log.Printf("[DEBUG] computed hash value of %v from %v", hashcode.String(buf.String()), buf.String()) return hashcode.String(buf.String()) }