Pruning dependencies with `dep prune`

Signed-off-by: Dave Henderson <dhenderson@gmail.com>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 82 deletions

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-#Cross-Backend Compatibility
-
-The value of `libkv` is not to duplicate the code for programs that should support multiple distributed K/V stores like the classic `Consul`/`etcd`/`zookeeper` trio.
-
-This document provides with general guidelines for users willing to support those backends with the same code using `libkv`.
-
-Please note that most of those workarounds are going to disappear in the future with `etcd` APIv3.
-
-##Etcd directory/key distinction
-
-`etcd` with APIv2 makes the distinction between keys and directories. The result with `libkv` is that when using the etcd driver:
-
-- You cannot store values on directories
-- You cannot invoke `WatchTree` (watching on child values), on a regular key
-
-This is fundamentaly different than `Consul` and `zookeeper` which are more permissive and allow the same set of operations on keys and directories (called a Node for zookeeper).
-
-Apiv3 is in the work for `etcd`, which removes this key/directory distinction, but until then you should follow these workarounds to make your `libkv` code work across backends.
-
-###Put
-
-`etcd` cannot put values on directories, so this puts a major restriction compared to `Consul` and `zookeeper`.
-
-If you want to support all those three backends, you should make sure to only put data on **leaves**.
-
-For example:
-
-```go
-_ := kv.Put("path/to/key/bis", []byte("foo"), nil)
-_ := kv.Put("path/to/key", []byte("bar"), nil)
-```
-
-Will work on `Consul` and `zookeeper` but fail for `etcd`. This is because the first `Put` in the case of `etcd` will recursively create the directory hierarchy and `path/to/key` is now considered as a directory. Thus, values should always be stored on leaves if the support for the three backends is planned.
-
-###WatchTree
-
-When initializing the `WatchTree`, the natural way to do so is through the following code:
-
-```go
-key := "path/to/key"
-if !kv.Exists(key) {
-    err := kv.Put(key, []byte("data"), nil)
-}
-events, err := kv.WatchTree(key, nil)
-```
-
-The code above will not work across backends and etcd will fail on the `WatchTree` call. What happens exactly:
-
-- `Consul` will create a regular `key` because it has no distinction between directories and keys. This is not an issue as we can invoke `WatchTree` on regular keys.
-- `zookeeper` is going to create a `node` that can either be a directory or a key during the lifetime of a program but it does not matter as a directory can hold values and be watchable like a regular key.
-- `etcd` is going to create a regular `key`. We cannot invoke `WatchTree` on regular keys using etcd.
-
-To be cross-compatible between those three backends for `WatchTree`, we need to enforce a parameter that is only interpreted with `etcd` and which tells the client to create a `directory` instead of a key.
-
-```go
-key := "path/to/key"
-if !kv.Exists(key) {
-    // We enforce IsDir = true to make sure etcd creates a directory
-    err := kv.Put(key, []byte("data"), &store.WriteOptions{IsDir:true})
-}
-events, err := kv.WatchTree(key, nil)
-```
-
-The code above will work for the three backends but make sure to not try to store any value at that path as the call to `Put` will fail for `etcd` (you can only put at `path/to/key/foo`, `path/to/key/bar` for example).
-
-##Etcd distributed locking
-
-There is `Lock` mechanisms baked in the `coreos/etcd/client` for now. Instead, `libkv` has its own implementation of a `Lock` on top of `etcd`.
-
-The general workflow for the `Lock` is as follows:
-
-- Call Lock concurrently on a `key` between threads/programs
-- Only one will create that key, others are going to fail because the key has already been created
-- The thread locking the key can get the right index to set the value of the key using Compare And Swap and effectively Lock and hold the key
-- Other threads are given a wrong index to fail the Compare and Swap and block until the key has been released by the thread holding the Lock
-- Lock seekers are setting up a Watch listening on that key and events happening on the key
-- When the thread/program stops holding the lock, it deletes the key triggering a `delete` event that will notify all the other threads. In case the program crashes, the key has a TTL attached that will send an `expire` event when this TTL expires.
-- Once everyone is notified, back to the first step. First come, first served with the Lock.
-
-The whole Lock process is highly dependent on the `delete`/`expire` events of `etcd`. So don't expect the key to be still there once the Lock is released.
-
-For example if the whole logic is to `Lock` a key and expect the value to still be there after it has been unlocked, it is not going to be cross-backend compatible with `Consul` and `zookeeper`. On the other end the `etcd` Lock can still be used to do Leader Election for example and still be cross-compatible with other backends.
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