remove old resource phase addressing

At one point there was an attempt to connect the destroy nodes in the
apply graph by using special addressing and manipulating the references
for resources. This doesn't work for a few reasons, but in particular,
destroy nodes are entirely built from their state, they do not reference
anything, and they cannot be referenced.
pull/38572/head
James Bardin 4 days ago
parent 3ba027e9d4
commit c29cb25f86

@ -1,120 +0,0 @@
// Copyright IBM Corp. 2014, 2026
// SPDX-License-Identifier: BUSL-1.1
package addrs
import "fmt"
// ResourceInstancePhase is a special kind of reference used only internally
// during graph building to represent resource instances that are in a
// non-primary state.
//
// Graph nodes can declare themselves referenceable via an instance phase
// or can declare that they reference an instance phase in order to accomodate
// secondary graph nodes dealing with, for example, destroy actions.
//
// This special reference type cannot be accessed directly by end-users, and
// should never be shown in the UI.
type ResourceInstancePhase struct {
referenceable
ResourceInstance ResourceInstance
Phase ResourceInstancePhaseType
}
var _ Referenceable = ResourceInstancePhase{}
// Phase returns a special "phase address" for the receving instance. See the
// documentation of ResourceInstancePhase for the limited situations where this
// is intended to be used.
func (r ResourceInstance) Phase(rpt ResourceInstancePhaseType) ResourceInstancePhase {
return ResourceInstancePhase{
ResourceInstance: r,
Phase: rpt,
}
}
// ContainingResource returns an address for the same phase of the resource
// that this instance belongs to.
func (rp ResourceInstancePhase) ContainingResource() ResourcePhase {
return rp.ResourceInstance.Resource.Phase(rp.Phase)
}
func (rp ResourceInstancePhase) String() string {
// We use a different separator here than usual to ensure that we'll
// never conflict with any non-phased resource instance string. This
// is intentionally something that would fail parsing with ParseRef,
// because this special address type should never be exposed in the UI.
return fmt.Sprintf("%s#%s", rp.ResourceInstance, rp.Phase)
}
func (rp ResourceInstancePhase) UniqueKey() UniqueKey {
return rp // A ResourceInstancePhase is its own UniqueKey
}
func (rp ResourceInstancePhase) uniqueKeySigil() {}
// ResourceInstancePhaseType is an enumeration used with ResourceInstancePhase.
type ResourceInstancePhaseType string
const (
// ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy represents the "destroy" phase of a
// resource instance.
ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy ResourceInstancePhaseType = "destroy"
// ResourceInstancePhaseDestroyCBD is similar to ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy
// but is used for resources that have "create_before_destroy" set, thus
// requiring a different dependency ordering.
ResourceInstancePhaseDestroyCBD ResourceInstancePhaseType = "destroy-cbd"
)
func (rpt ResourceInstancePhaseType) String() string {
return string(rpt)
}
// ResourcePhase is a special kind of reference used only internally
// during graph building to represent resources that are in a
// non-primary state.
//
// Graph nodes can declare themselves referenceable via a resource phase
// or can declare that they reference a resource phase in order to accomodate
// secondary graph nodes dealing with, for example, destroy actions.
//
// Since resources (as opposed to instances) aren't actually phased, this
// address type is used only as an approximation during initial construction
// of the resource-oriented plan graph, under the assumption that resource
// instances with ResourceInstancePhase addresses will be created in dynamic
// subgraphs during the graph walk.
//
// This special reference type cannot be accessed directly by end-users, and
// should never be shown in the UI.
type ResourcePhase struct {
referenceable
Resource Resource
Phase ResourceInstancePhaseType
}
var _ Referenceable = ResourcePhase{}
// Phase returns a special "phase address" for the receving instance. See the
// documentation of ResourceInstancePhase for the limited situations where this
// is intended to be used.
func (r Resource) Phase(rpt ResourceInstancePhaseType) ResourcePhase {
return ResourcePhase{
Resource: r,
Phase: rpt,
}
}
func (rp ResourcePhase) String() string {
// We use a different separator here than usual to ensure that we'll
// never conflict with any non-phased resource instance string. This
// is intentionally something that would fail parsing with ParseRef,
// because this special address type should never be exposed in the UI.
return fmt.Sprintf("%s#%s", rp.Resource, rp.Phase)
}
func (rp ResourcePhase) UniqueKey() UniqueKey {
return rp // A ResourcePhase is its own UniqueKey
}
func (rp ResourcePhase) uniqueKeySigil() {}

@ -54,36 +54,7 @@ func (n *NodeApplyableResourceInstance) CreateAddr() *addrs.AbsResourceInstance
// GraphNodeReferencer, overriding NodeAbstractResourceInstance
func (n *NodeApplyableResourceInstance) References() []*addrs.Reference {
// Start with the usual resource instance implementation
ret := n.NodeAbstractResourceInstance.References()
// Applying a resource must also depend on the destruction of any of its
// dependencies, since this may for example affect the outcome of
// evaluating an entire list of resources with "count" set (by reducing
// the count).
//
// However, we can't do this in create_before_destroy mode because that
// would create a dependency cycle. We make a compromise here of requiring
// changes to be updated across two applies in this case, since the first
// plan will use the old values.
if !n.CreateBeforeDestroy() {
for _, ref := range ret {
switch tr := ref.Subject.(type) {
case addrs.ResourceInstance:
newRef := *ref // shallow copy so we can mutate
newRef.Subject = tr.Phase(addrs.ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy)
newRef.Remaining = nil // can't access attributes of something being destroyed
ret = append(ret, &newRef)
case addrs.Resource:
newRef := *ref // shallow copy so we can mutate
newRef.Subject = tr.Phase(addrs.ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy)
newRef.Remaining = nil // can't access attributes of something being destroyed
ret = append(ret, &newRef)
}
}
}
return ret
return n.NodeAbstractResourceInstance.References()
}
// GraphNodeAttachDependencies

@ -81,26 +81,8 @@ func (n *NodeDestroyResourceInstance) ModifyCreateBeforeDestroy(v bool) error {
// GraphNodeReferenceable, overriding NodeAbstractResource
func (n *NodeDestroyResourceInstance) ReferenceableAddrs() []addrs.Referenceable {
normalAddrs := n.NodeAbstractResourceInstance.ReferenceableAddrs()
destroyAddrs := make([]addrs.Referenceable, len(normalAddrs))
phaseType := addrs.ResourceInstancePhaseDestroy
if n.CreateBeforeDestroy() {
phaseType = addrs.ResourceInstancePhaseDestroyCBD
}
for i, normalAddr := range normalAddrs {
switch ta := normalAddr.(type) {
case addrs.Resource:
destroyAddrs[i] = ta.Phase(phaseType)
case addrs.ResourceInstance:
destroyAddrs[i] = ta.Phase(phaseType)
default:
destroyAddrs[i] = normalAddr
}
}
return destroyAddrs
// a destroy node is not referenceable
return []addrs.Referenceable{}
}
// GraphNodeReferencer, overriding NodeAbstractResource

@ -545,10 +545,6 @@ func (m ReferenceMap) referenceMapKey(path addrs.Module, addr addrs.Referenceabl
return m.mapKey(path, ri.ContainingResource())
}
if rip, ok := addr.(addrs.ResourceInstancePhase); ok {
return m.mapKey(path, rip.ContainingResource())
}
if mcio, ok := addr.(addrs.ModuleCallInstanceOutput); ok {
// A module call instance output is a reference to an output of a

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