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bad file descriptor #290
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It occurred to me to grep for the error message out on the go directory. "return fmt.Sprintf("Failed to save cookie file: %s", e.err)" Again, if I set my HOME env to /var/tmp/my_username, everything works fine. I'm baffled why go jira can interact with /var/tmp but not my home dir. |
Before this commit the session cookie and its corresponding lock file would be placed in the user's home directory. Sadly this breaks all setups that configure the user's home to live on a NFS mount. File locking on NFS mounts is something that doesn't work reliably and thus causes some users to experience issues like this: Failed to save cookie file: bad file descriptor To counteract, this commit instead stores this data in the $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR which is a directory that is usually located on the local disk or even located in runtime memory. This commit will most likely slightly change the behaviour of how persistent the session data will be stored since often $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR will be cleared on logout of the user. Fixes: go-jira#290
Before this commit the session cookie and its corresponding lock file would be placed in the user's home directory. Sadly this breaks all setups that configure the user's home to live on a NFS mount. File locking on NFS mounts is something that doesn't work reliably and thus causes some users to experience issues like this: Failed to save cookie file: bad file descriptor To counteract, this commit instead stores this data in the $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR which is a directory that is usually located on the local disk or even located in runtime memory. This commit will most likely slightly change the behaviour of how persistent the session data will be stored since often $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR will be cleared on logout of the user. Fixes: go-jira#290
Hello,
I have installed go jira in my home directory on one of my admin systems.
The home directory is NFS mounted from an Isilon storage appliance.
If I try to use go jira from my NFS mounted home directory, I get this.
[my_username@linux_box ~]$ jira ls
usage: jira list [<flags>]
alias: jira ls [<flags>]
Prints list of issues for given search criteria
Global flags:
--help Show context-sensitive help (also try --help-long and --help-man).
-v, --verbose ... Increase verbosity for debugging
-e, --endpoint=ENDPOINT Base URI to use for Jira
-k, --insecure Disable TLS certificate verification
-Q, --quiet Suppress output to console
--unixproxy=UNIXPROXY Path for a unix-socket proxy
--socksproxy=SOCKSPROXY Address for a socks proxy
-u, --user=USER user name used within the Jira service
--login=LOGIN login name that corresponds to the user used for authentication
Optional flags:
-t, --template=TEMPLATE Template to use for output
--gjq=GJQ GJSON Query to filter output, see https://goo.gl/iaYwJ5
-a, --assignee=ASSIGNEE User assigned the issue
-c, --component=COMPONENT Component to search for
-i, --issuetype=ISSUETYPE Issue type to search for
-l, --limit=LIMIT Maximum number of results to return in search
-p, --project=PROJECT Project to search for
-n, --named-query=NAMED-QUERY The name of a query in the queries configuration
-q, --query=QUERY Jira Query Language (JQL) expression for the search
-f, --queryfields=QUERYFIELDS Fields that are used in "list" template
-r, --reporter=REPORTER Reporter to search for
-S, --status=STATUS Filter on issue status
-s, --sort=SORT Sort order to return
-w, --watcher=WATCHER Watcher to search for
ERROR Invalid Usage: Failed to save cookie file: bad file descriptor
I have verified that the /home directory is mounted RW and that I have RW to my home directory.
I tried setting my home directory to /var/tmp which is running on LVM via a local disk.
When I run go jira from here, it works fine.
[my_username@linux_box /var/tmp/my_username~]$ jira ls
XYZ-001: Issue #1
XYZ-002: Issue #2
XYZ-003: Issue #3
XYZ-004: Issue #4
XYZ-005: Issue #5
XYZ-006: Issue #6
XYZ-007: Issue #7
XYZ-008: Issue #8
XYZ-009: Issue #9
XYZ-010: Issue #10
But if I go back and try to run go jira from my /home/my_username home directory, I get the error about "ERROR Invalid Usage: Failed to save cookie file: bad file descriptor".
I checked with my SAN admin to see if there is some weird, obscure setting on the SAN that would prevent go jira from writing to a directory that has read/write as far as Linux is concerned.
My SAN guy checked the SAN and things look fine to him.
I'm wondering if this has something to do with sym links.
The /home mount point is actually a sym link to a deep directory structure like /data/dirA/dirB/data/home/my_username.
Can you think of what I could try next to determine why go jira can't write to my home directory?
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