+1, certainly there first has to be a problem to start tackling it.I'm not exactly asking for a standard wsgi server across the service projects, I'm first inclined to sit down with all the projects team members and come up with a discussion about the uswsgi support. anyway, happy to hear the TC is taking the ball.
Me asking for a "common" wsgi server to be supported / tested and used as a default was just that -> asking for a common default.well the point of using wsgi is that the server should not matter we shoudl not have a depency on any of them and you should be able touse any wsgi complaint implamantion. so i dont think we shoudl be prescibien a server. we coudl try and standarise on which framework we have as we have at least 4 wsgi frameworks in use to implement the wsgi application. for what its worth the nova-api console scipt is still a thing if you want to use it with the eventlet webserver via the oslo server integration hwoever that has been deprecated for a long time. we try to make sure however that you can bring your own wsgi server and keep our wsgi app portable. form a PTI point of view it proably would make sense to agree on some that we test and support but we shoudl not change the generic wsgi apps to only run on one server.
And if there is no clear "default", that is tested and that is
configured as a default by the various deployment tooling every
installation with 5 or 10
openstack services will end up having 3 or 4 different ways the
services are doing wsgi. Some do eventlet, others mod_wsgi, some
do uwsgi still and others already adopted gunicorn.
And even if they all would "work" with a certain framework, this
would then be up to me to identify and to configure them all to.
i will have limited upstream time for the next 6 months so i dont want to commit to anything but im
personlaly intereested in seeing if nova/palcement can run under gunicorn well as a uswigi alternitive.
i may even try to add support for that to devstack or other installers if i get time but i cant commit to that.
personally i ahve wanted ot have a lighter weight alternitie to mod_wsgi for years for contaierised openstack
Until you get to Keystone which relies on the service running in front of it for federated auth (like mod_openidc)…
If Keystone can simply consume the id_token, claims or whatever from a configurable set of headers, this is yet another (hard) dependency removed.
Regards
Christian