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Commit fd2f5191 authored by Lasse Karstensen's avatar Lasse Karstensen
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Fix faulty example. Reformat tabs/spaces 

Fixes #1438.
parent 25b38f92
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doc/sphinx/users-guide/vcl-backends.rst
View file @ fd2f5191
......@@ -11,17 +11,17 @@ your favorite text editor and open the relevant VCL file.
Somewhere in the top there will be a section that looks a bit like this.::
# backend default {
# .host = "127.0.0.1";
# .port = "8080";
# }
# backend default {
# .host = "127.0.0.1";
# .port = "8080";
# }
We comment in this bit of text making the text look like.::
backend default {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8080";
}
backend default {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8080";
}
Now, this piece of configuration defines a backend in Varnish called
*default*. When Varnish needs to get content from this backend it will
......@@ -46,27 +46,27 @@ site. Lets say our Java application should handle URL beginning with
We manage to get the thing up and running on port 8000. Now, lets have
a look at the default.vcl.::
backend default {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8080";
}
backend default {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8080";
}
We add a new backend.::
backend java {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8000";
}
backend java {
.host = "127.0.0.1";
.port = "8000";
}
Now we need tell where to send the difference URL. Lets look at vcl_recv.::
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.url ~ "^/java/") {
set req.backend = java;
} else {
set req.backend = default.
}
}
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.url ~ "^/java/") {
set req.backend = java;
} else {
set req.backend = default.
}
}
It's quite simple, really. Lets stop and think about this for a
moment. As you can see you can define how you choose backends based on
......@@ -86,25 +86,24 @@ hosts you just need to inspect req.http.host.
You can have something like this:::
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host ~ "foo.com") {
set req.backend = foo;
} elsif (req.http.host ~ "bar.com") {
set req.backend = bar;
}
}
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host ~ "foo.com") {
set req.backend = foo;
} elsif (req.http.host ~ "bar.com") {
set req.backend = bar;
}
}
Note that the first regular expressions will match foo.com,
www.foo.com, zoop.foo.com and any other host ending in foo.com. In
this example this is intentional but you might want it to be a bit
more tight, maybe relying on the == operator in stead, like this:::
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host == "foo.com" or req.http.host == "www.foo.com") {
set req.backend = foo;
sub vcl_recv {
if (req.http.host == "foo.com" or req.http.host == "www.foo.com") {
set req.backend = foo;
}
}
}
.. _users-guide-advanced_backend_servers-directors:
......@@ -115,37 +114,37 @@ Directors
You can also group several backend into a group of backends. These
groups are called directors. This will give you increased performance
and resilience.
and resilience.
You can define several backends and group them together in a
director. This requires you to load a VMOD, a Varnish module, and then to
director. This requires you to load a VMOD, a Varnish module, and then to
call certain actions in vcl_init.::
import directors; # load the directors
import directors; # load the directors
backend server1 {
.host = "192.168.0.10";
}
backend server2{
.host = "192.168.0.10";
}
sub vcl_init {
new bar = directors.round_robin();
bar.add_backend(server1);
bar.add_backend(server2);
}
sub vcl_recv {
# send all traffic to the bar director:
req.backend = bar.backend;
backend server1 {
.host = "192.168.0.10";
}
backend server2{
.host = "192.168.0.10";
}
sub vcl_init {
new bar = directors.round_robin();
bar.add_backend(server1);
bar.add_backend(server2);
}
sub vcl_recv {
# send all traffic to the bar director:
req.backend = bar.backend();
}
This director is a round-robin director. This means the director will
distribute the incoming requests on a round-robin basis. There is
also a *random* director which distributes requests in a, you guessed
it, random fashion.
it, random fashion.
But what if one of your servers goes down? Can Varnish direct all the
requests to the healthy server? Sure it can. This is where the Health
......@@ -159,64 +158,59 @@ Health checks
Lets set up a director with two backends and health checks. First lets
define the backends.::
backend server1 {
.host = "server1.example.com";
.probe = {
.url = "/";
.interval = 5s;
.timeout = 1 s;
.window = 5;
.threshold = 3;
}
}
backend server2 {
.host = "server2.example.com";
.probe = {
.url = "/";
.interval = 5s;
.timeout = 1 s;
.window = 5;
.threshold = 3;
}
backend server1 {
.host = "server1.example.com";
.probe = {
.url = "/";
.interval = 5s;
.timeout = 1 s;
.window = 5;
.threshold = 3;
}
}
backend server2 {
.host = "server2.example.com";
.probe = {
.url = "/";
.interval = 5s;
.timeout = 1 s;
.window = 5;
.threshold = 3;
}
}
Whats new here is the probe. Varnish will check the health of each
backend with a probe. The options are
backend with a probe. The options are:
url
What URL should Varnish request.
What URL should Varnish request.
interval
How often should we poll
How often should we poll
timeout
What is the timeout of the probe
What is the timeout of the probe
window
Varnish will maintain a *sliding window* of the results. Here the
window has five checks.
Varnish will maintain a *sliding window* of the results. Here the
window has five checks.
threshold
How many of the .window last polls must be good for the backend to be declared healthy.
How many of the .window last polls must be good for the backend to be declared healthy.
initial
How many of the of the probes a good when Varnish starts - defaults
to the same amount as the threshold.
How many of the of the probes a good when Varnish starts - defaults
to the same amount as the threshold.
Now we define the director.::
import directors;
director example_director round-robin {
{
.backend = server1;
}
# server2
{
.backend = server2;
}
import directors;
}
director example_director round-robin {
{ .backend = server1; }
{ .backend = server2; }
}
You use this director just as you would use any other director or
backend. Varnish will not send traffic to hosts that are marked as
......
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