【solr源码解析】Package Management

https://solr.apache.org/guide/8_11/package-manager.html

The package manager in Solr allows installation and updating of Solr-specific packages in Solr’s cluster environment.

In this system, a package is a set of Java jar files (usually one) containing one or more Solr plugins. Each jar file is also accompanied by a signature string (which can be verified against a supplied public key).

A key design aspect of this system is the ability to install or update packages in a cluster environment securely without the need to restart every node.

Other elements of the design include the ability to install from a remote repository; package standardization; a command line interface (CLI); and a package store.

This section will focus on how to use the package manager to install and update packages. For technical details, see the section Package Manager internals.

Interacting with the Package Manager

The package manager (CLI) allows you to:

• Add trusted repositories

• List packages at a repository

• Install desired packages

• Deploy and undeploy packages to/from collections or cluster

• Update packages when updates are available

Enable the Package Manager

The package manager is disabled by default. To enable it, start all Solr nodes with the -Denable.packages=true parameter.

$ bin/solr -c -Denable.packages=true

Add Trusted Repositories

A repository is a location hosting one or many packages. Often, this is a web service that serves meta-information about packages, the package artifacts for downloading, and a public key to validate the jar file signatures while installing.

In order to install packages into Solr, one has to add a repository hosting the packages.

$ bin/solr package add-repo <name-of-repo> <repo-url>

Listing and Installing Packages

To list installed packages:

$ bin/solr package list-installed

To list packages available for installation from added repositories:

$ bin/solr package list-available

To install a package:

$ bin/solr package install <package-name>[:<version>]

Deploy a Package

Once a package has been installed, the plugins contained in it can be used in a collection or at the cluster level.

There are two ways to do this: either use the CLI’s deploy command or manually.

deploy Command

If the package author states support for it, the package can be deployed with the CLI’s deploy command:

$ bin/solr package deploy <package-name>:[version] -collections <collection1>[,<collection2>,...]

or

$ bin/solr package deploy <package-name>:[version] -cluster

The author may want you to confirm deployment of a package via a prompt. If you pass -y to the command, confirmation can be skipped.

Manual Deploy

It is also possible to deploy a package’s collection level plugins manually by editing a configset (e.g., solrconfig.xml, managed-schema/schema.xml, etc.) and reloading the collection.

For example, if a package named mypackage contains a request handler, we would add it to a configset’s solrconfig.xml like this:

<requestHandler name="/myhandler" class="mypackage:full.path.to.MyClass"></requestHandler>

Then use either the Collections API RELOAD command or the Admin UI to reload the collection.

Next, set the package version that this collection is using. If the collection is named collection1, the package name is mypackage, and the installed version is 1.0.0, the command would look like this:

curl  "http://localhost:8983/api/collections/collection1/config/params" \    -H 'Content-type:application/json' -d "{set: {PKG_VERSIONS: {mypackage: '1.0.0'}}}"

For installing cluster level plugins manually, see cluster level request handlers.

Verify the Deployment

After deploying, verify that the collection is using the package:

$ bin/solr package list-deployed -c <collection>

Updating Packages

In order to update a package, first step is make sure the updated version is available in the added repositories by running list-available command shown above in Listing and Installing Packages.

Next, install the new version of the package from the repositories.

$ bin/solr package install <package-name>:<version>

Once you have installed the new version, you can selectively update each of your collections or the cluster level plugins. Assuming the old version is 1.0.0 of the package mypackage, and the new version is 2.0.0, the command would be as follows:

$ bin/solr package deploy mypackage:2.0.0 --update -collections mycollection

or

$ bin/solr package deploy mypackage:2.0.0 --update -cluster

You can run the list-deployed command to verify that this collection is using the newly added version.

Undeploy a Package

If a package supports undeploying the plugins it contains (check package author’s documentation), then a previously deployed package can be undeployed as follows:

$ bin/solr package undeploy <package-name> -collections <collection1>[,<collection2>,...]

Uninstall a Package

If a package has been undeployed or was never deployed, then it can be uninstalled as follows:

$ bin/solr package uninstall <package-name>:<package-version>

or

$ bin/solr package deploy <package-name> -cluster

Security

The add-repo step should only be executed using HTTPS enabled repository urls only so as to prevent against MITM attacks when Solr is fetching the public key for the repository. This add-repo step registers the public key of the trusted repository, and hence can only be executed using the package manager (CLI) having direct write access to the trusted store of the package store (a special location in the package store that cannot be written to using the package store APIs). Also, it is critical to protect ZooKeeper from unauthorized write access.

Also, keep in mind, that it is possible to install any package from a repository once it has been added. If you want to use some packages in production, a best practice is to setup your own repository and add that to Solr instead of adding a generic third-party repository that is beyond your administrative control. You might want to re-sign packages from a third-party repository using your own private keys and host them at your own repository.