kaastolon a fork of stolon - PostgreSQL cloud native High Availability
Behind kaastolon
kaastolon is coming from where they call Karimi as a Service so I merged stolon with that ;)
Behind stolon
stolon is a cloud native PostgreSQL manager for PostgreSQL high availability. It's cloud native because it'll let you keep an high available PostgreSQL inside your containers (kubernetes integration) but also on every other kind of infrastructure (cloud IaaS, old style infrastructures etc...)
For an introduction to stolon you can also take a look at this post
Our Features
- an extra argument for connecting to slave nodes (in kubernetes you can add extra service and deployment for proxy with that one)
- added simple round robin for selecting slave node
Realesed and docker images are published ;)
Features
- Leverages PostgreSQL streaming replication.
- Resilient to any kind of partitioning. While trying to keep the maximum availability, it prefers consistency over availability.
- kubernetes integration letting you achieve postgreSQL high availability.
- Uses a cluster store like etcd, consul or kubernetes API server as an high available data store and for leader election
- Asynchronous (default) and synchronous replication.
- Full cluster setup in minutes.
- Easy cluster administration
- Can do point in time recovery integrating with your preferred backup/restore tool.
- Standby cluster (for multi site replication and near zero downtime migration).
- Automatic service discovery and dynamic reconfiguration (handles postgres and stolon processes changing their addresses).
- Can use pg_rewind for fast instance resynchronization with current master.
Architecture
Stolon is composed of 3 main components
- keeper: it manages a PostgreSQL instance converging to the clusterview computed by the leader sentinel.
- sentinel: it discovers and monitors keepers and proxies and computes the optimal clusterview.
- proxy: the client's access point. It enforce connections to the right PostgreSQL master and forcibly closes connections to old masters.
For more details and requirements see Stolon Architecture and Requirements
Documentation
Installation
Stolon is available in brew. It is unofficial and not supported by the project.
So check the version before installing using brew.
Quick start and examples
Project Status
Stolon is under active development and used in different environments. Probably its on disk format (store hierarchy and key contents) will change in future to support new features. If a breaking change is needed it'll be documented in the release notes and an upgrade path will be provided.
Anyway it's quite easy to reset a cluster from scratch keeping the current master instance working and without losing any data.
Requirements
-
PostgreSQL 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9.6
-
etcd2 >= v2.0, etcd3 >= v3.0, consul >= v0.6 or kubernetes >= 1.8 (based on the store you're going to use)
-
OS: currently stolon is tested on GNU/Linux (with reports of people using it also on Solaris, *BSD and Darwin)
build
To build stolon we usually test and support the latest two major versions of Go like in the Go release policy.
make
High availability
Stolon tries to be resilient to any partitioning problem. The cluster view is computed by the leader sentinel and is useful to avoid data loss (one example over all avoid that old dead masters coming back are elected as the new master).
There can be tons of different partitioning cases. The primary ones are covered (and in future more will be added) by various integration tests
FAQ
See here for a list of faq. If you have additional questions please ask.
Contributing to stolon
stolon is an open source project under the Apache 2.0 license, and contributions are gladly welcomed! To submit your changes please open a pull request.
Contacts
- For general discussion about using and developing stolon, join the stolon forum
- For bugs and feature requests file an issue
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