PCI Device Tracking In Placement¶

https://blueprints.launchpad.net/nova/+spec/pci-device-tracking-in-placement

The OpenStack Placement service was designed to provide tracking of quantitative resources via resource class inventories and qualitative characteristics via traits. Over the last few cycles, nova has utilized Placement to track basic resources such as CPUs, RAM, and disk, and more complex resources such as Virtual GPUs. This spec describes how Nova can utilize Placement to track generic PCI devices without going into the details of the NUMA awareness of such devices.

Problem description¶

Nova has supported generic stateless PCI passthrough for many releases using a dedicated PCI tracker in conjunction with a PciPassthroughFilter scheduler post filter.

The PCI tracker is responsible for tracking which PCI devices are available, claimed, and allocated, the capabilities of the device, its consumer when claimed or allocated as well as the type of PCI device and location.

The PciPassthroughFilter is responsible for ensuring that devices, requested by the VM, exist on a host during scheduling. These PCI requests come from two sources: flavor-based PCI requests that are generated using the pci_passthrough:alias flavor extra specs and neutron based PCI requests generated from SR-IOV backed neutron ports.

While the current approach to PCI tracking works there are some limitations in the current design and there is room for optimization.

Limitations

During server creation PCI devices are not claimed until the instance_claim is created on the compute node. As a result, it is possible for two concurrent server create requests to race for the last device on a host resulting in re-schedules.
While Nova today tracks the capabilities of network interfaces in the extra_info field of the pci_devices table and the PciPassthroughFilter could match on those capabilities there is no user-facing way to express a request for an SR-IOV neutron port with a specific network capability e.g. TSO.
There is no admin-facing interface to check the available and allocated PCI resources in the cloud. The only way is to look into the Nova database.

Optimizations

Today when the virt driver is assigning a PCI device on the compute hosts it needs to look at all available PCI devices on the host and select one that fulfills the PCI and NUMA requirements. If we model PCI devices in Placement we only need to consider the devices associated with the PCI resource allocation in Placement.
Today when we schedule we perform host filtering of viable hosts based on PCI devices in python. By utilizing Placement we can move that filtering to SQL.

Use Cases¶

As an operator I want instance creation to atomically claim resources to decrease the chance of retries.
As an operator, I want to shorten the time it takes to select a host by running fewer filters.
As an operator, I want to utilize traits and resource classes to model PCI aliases and requests for more expressive device management.
As an operator, I want to be able to associate quotas with PCI device usage.
As an operator, I want to be able to use the Placement API to query available and allocated PCI devices in my cloud.

Note

Device quotas would require unified limits to be implemented. Implementing quotas is out of the scope of this spec beyond enabling the use case by modeling PCI devices in Placement.

This spec will also only focus on flavor-based PCI passthrough. Neutron SR-IOV port will be addressed in a follow-up spec to limit the scope.

Proposed change¶

Opt-in reporting of PCI devices in Placement¶

To support upgrade of existing deployments with PCI passthrough configured and to be able to deprecate and eventually remove some of the functionality of the current PCI device tracker the new Placement based PCI device tracking will be disabled by default in the first release. The new [pci]report_in_placement config option can be used to enable the functionality. It will be defaulted to False first and once it is turned to True nova-compute will refuse to start if disabled again. In a future release, after the PCI tracking in Placement is feature complete, the default will be changed to True.

PCI device_spec configuration¶

Below we propose a change to the [pci]passthrough_whitelist configuration option. While we are making this change we will take this opportunity to update the name of the configuration option. The old name of the [pci]passthrough_whitelist config option will be deprecated for eventual removal and a new name [pci]device_spec will be added. Both the old and the new name will support the newly proposed resource_class and traits tags.

The syntax of the PCI passthrough device list configuration option will be extended to support two additional standard tags resource_class and traits. These new tags will only take effect if the [pci]report_in_placement config option is set to True.

device_spec = {
  "vendor_id": "1002",
  "product_id": "67FF",
  "resource_class":"CUSTOM_GPU",
  "traits": "CUSTOM_RADEON_RX_560", "CUSTOM_GDDR5"
}
device_spec = {
  "address": "0000:82:00.0",
  "resource_class":"CUSTOM_FPGA",
  "traits": "CUSTOM_XILINX_XC7VX690T"
}

The resource_class tag will be accepted only when the physical_network tag is not defined and will enable a PCI device to be associated with a custom resource class. Each PCI device_spec entry may have at most one resource class associated with it. Devices that have a physical_network tag will not be reported in Placement at this time as Neutron based SR-IOV is out of the scope of the current spec.

Where a PCI device does not have a physical_network or a resource_class tag present it will be reported with a generated custom resource class. The resource class will be CUSTOM_PCI_<vendor_id>_<product_id>.

The traits tag will be a comma-separated list of standard or custom trait names that will be reported for the device RP in Placement.

Nova will normalize and prefix the resource class and trait names with CUSTOM_, if it isn’t already prefixed, before creating them in Placement. Nova will first check the provided trait name in os_traits and if it exists as a standard trait then that will be used instead of creating a custom one.

Note

Initially traits will only be additive, in the future if we need to we can allow traits to be removed using a +/- syntax but this is not included in the scope of this spec.

As detailed in the Modeling PCI devices in Placement section, each physical device (PF) will be its own resource provider with inventories of the relevant PF and VF resource classes. As such traits cannot vary per VF device under the same parent PF. If VFs are individually matched by different device_spec entries, then defining different traits for different VFs under the same PF is a configuration error and will be rejected.

While it would possible to support defining different resource_class names for different VFs under the same parent PF, this is considered bad practice and unnecessary complexity. Such configuration will be rejected.

Note

Nova will detect if the resource_class or traits configuration of an already reported device is changed at a nova-compute service restart. If the affected device is free then Nova will apply the change in Placement. If the device is allocated then changing the resource_class would result in removing of existing allocations which is rejected by placement and therefore the compute service will refuse to start.

Note

In the future when PCI tracking in Placement will be extended to device_spec entries with physical_network tag, these entries will not allow specifying a resource_class but nova will use the standard SRIOV_NET_VF, PCI_NETDEV and VDPA_NETDEV classes. This will not prevent type-VF and type-PF devices to be consumed via PCI alias, as the alias can request these standard resource classes too.

The new Placement based PCI tracking feature won’t support the devname tag in the [pci]device_spec configuration. Usage of this tag is already limited as not all PCI devices has a device name. Also devname only works properly if the names are kept stable across hypervisor reboots and upgrades. If the [pci]report_in_placement is set to True and the [pci]device_spec has any entry with devname tag then the nova-compute service will refuse to start.

Modeling PCI devices in Placement¶

PCI device modeling in Placement will closely mirror that of vGPUs. Each PCI device of type type-PCI and type-PF will be modeled as a Placement resource provider (RP) with the name <hypervisor_hostname>_<pci_address>. The hypervisor_hostname prefix will be the same string as the name of the root RP. The pci_address part of the name will be the full PCI address in the same format of DDDD:BB:AA.FF.

Note

The pGPU RPs are using the libvirt nodedev name but this spec is not try to follow that naming scheme as the libvirt nodedev names are not considered stable. Also nova always uses the RP UUID to identify and RP instead of its name. So these names are only for troubleshooting purposes.

Each PCI device RP will have an inventory of resource class and traits based on the [pci]device_spec entry matching with the given device. If the device has children devices (VFs) matching with any device_spec entry then the resource inventory and traits of the children will be reported to the parent PF RP too.

If a PCI device is matching a device_spec entry without a physical_network tag then an inventory of 1 is reported of the resource_class specified in the matching device_spec entry or if resource_class is not specified there then with the generated CUSTOM_PCI_<vendor_id>_<product_id> resource class.

If a type-VF device is matching a device_spec entry then the related resource inventory will be reported on RP representing its parent PF device. The PF RP will be created even if the type-PF device is not matching any device_spec entry but in that case, only VF inventory will exist on the RP.

If multiple VFs from the same parent PF is matching the device_spec then the total resource inventory of VFs will be the total number of matching VF devices.

Each PCI device RP will have traits reported according to the traits tag of the matching device_spec entry. Additionally, Nova will report the COMPUTE_MANAGED_PCI_DEVICE standard trait on the device RPs automatically. This is used by the nova-compute service to reject a reconfiguration where [pci]report_in_placement is disable after it was enabled.

Listing both the parent PF device and any of this children VF devices at the same time will not be support if [pci]report_in_placement is enabled. See Dependent device handling section for more details.

Note

Even though neutron-requested PCI devices are out of the scope of this spec the handling of type-PF and type-VF devices cannot be ignored as those device types can also be requested via PCI alias by setting the device_type tag accordingly.

Note

The PCI alias can only request devices based on vendor_id and product_id today and that information will be automatically included in the Placement inventory as the resource class.

Note

In the future Nova can be extended to automatically report PCI device capabilities as custom traits in placement. However this is out of scope of the current spec. If needed the deployer can add these traits via the [pci]device_spec configuration manually.

Reporting inventories from the ResourceTracker to Placement¶

The ResourceTracker and the PciDevTracker implements a virt driver agnostic PCI device inventory and allocation handling. This logic is extended to provide PCI inventory information to Placement by translating PciDevice and PciDeviceSpec objects to Placement resource providers, resource inventories, and traits.

This new translator logic is also capable of healing missing PCI resource allocations of existing instances based on the instance_uuid field of the allocated PciDevice objects. The missing allocations will be created in Placement via the /reshape API.

To aid the PCI scheduling via placement this logic also records the UUID of the resource provider representing a PCI device into the PciDevice object. Then the existing PCI pooling logic will translate such mapping to a PCI device pool, resource provider UUID mapping. Note that the scheduler needs one to one mapping between resource provider and PCI device pool, so the PCI pooling logic is changed to represent each type-PCI and PF devices as separate pools and only pool together VFs from the same parent PF to the same Pool.

The inventory and allocation handling logic will run in the update_available_resource periodic as well as during resource tracked update due to instance actions.

The allocation healing part of this implementation is temporary to support upgrading existing deployments with PCI allocations to the new Placement based logic. As soon as a deployment is upgraded and the scheduler logic is enabled the healing is expect to be noop as the scheduler creates all the necessary allocation in Placement. Therefore we plan to remove the healing logic from the codebase in a future release.

Note

The compute restart logic needs to handle the case when a device is not present any more either due to changes in the [pci]device_spec config option or due to a physical device removal from the hypervisor. The driver needs to modify the VF resource inventory on the PF RP (when a VF is removed) or delete the PF RP (if the PF is removed and no children VFs matched). Nova cannot prevent the removal of a PCI device from the hypervisor while the device is allocated to a VM. Still Nova will emit a warning in such case.

PCI alias configuration¶

The PCI alias definition in [pci]alias configuration option will be extended to support two new tags, resource_class, traits. The resource_class tag can hold exactly one resource class name. While the traits tag can hold a comma-separated list of trait names. Also trait names in traits can be prefixed with ! to express a forbidden trait. When the resource_class is specified, the vendor_id and product_id tags will no longer be required.

Note

If both resource_class and vendor_id and product_id fields are provided in the alias then Nova will use the resource_class for the Placement query but the vendor_id and product_id filtering will happen in the PciPassthroughFilter.

Note

Later if more complex trait requirements are needed we can add support for multiple traits tag by adding a free postfix. Also later we can add support for in: prefix in the value of the traits tag to express an OR relationship. E.g.

{
    "traits1": "T1,!T2",
    "traits2": "in:T3,T4"
}

Requesting PCI devices¶

The syntax and handling of the pci_passthrough:alias flavor extra specs will not change. Also, Nova will continue using the InstancePCIRequest to track the requested PCI devices for a VM.

Scheduling¶

Important

The implementation of the scheduling support has missed the deadline and therefore not part of the Zed release.

The RequestSpec creation logic is extended to translate InstancePCIRequest objects to RequestGroup objects and store the new groups in the resource_request field of the RequestSpec. At this time nova will only translate flavor based InstancePCIRequests the neutron port based requests will be handled in a later release.

This translation logic is disable by default and can be enabled via the new [filter_scheduler]pci_in_placement configuration after every compute in the deployment is upgraded and the [pci]report_in_placement configuration option is enabled.

To be able to unambiguously connect InstancePCIRequest to RequestGroups the request_id field of the InstancePCIRequest object always needs to be filled to a UUID. In the past nova only filled that field for neutron based requests.

A single InstancePCIRequest object can potentially request multiple devices as the count field can be set to greater than 1 for flavor based request. In this case a single request object is split into multiple RequestGroup objects to allow fulfilling those device requests from independent resource providers. The requester_id of the resulting RequestGroup objects are filled with a value generated by the InstancePCIRequest.request_id-<index> formula where index is a runing index between 0..``count`` from the request.

The resources and required_traits filed of the RequestGroup object is filled based on the spec field of the InstancePCIRequest that in turn are filled from the fields of the matching [pci]alias entry requested via the flavor extras_spec. If a request comes from an alias that does not have a resource_class associated with it, then it will be defaulted to CUSTOM_PCI_<vendor_id>_<product_id>.

The existing scheduler implementation can be used to generate the /allocation_candidates query to Placement including the new PCI related groups.

Dependent device handling¶

Today nova allows matching both a parent PF and its children VFs in the configuration and these devices are tracked as separate resources. However, they cannot be consumed independently. When the PF is consumed its children VFs become unavailable. Also when a VF is consumed its parent PF becomes unavailable. This dynamic device type selection will be deprecated and the new Placement based PCI tracking will only allow configuring either the PF device or its children VF devices. The old PCI tracker will continue support this functionality but as soon as [pci]report_in_placement is set to True on a compute that compute will reject configurations that are enabling both the PF and in children VFs.

PCI NUMA affinity¶

The PCI NUMA affinity code (mostly in hardware.py) will need to be modified to limit the PCI devices considered to just those included in the allocation candidate summary. Also at the same time, this code should provide information to the scheduler about which allocation candidate is valid from affinity perspective.

To enable this the allocation candidates will be added to the HostState object of the filter scheduler. The PciPassthroughFilter and NUMATopologyFilter will then need to pass the allocation candidates to the hardware.py functions which will need to remove any allocation candidates from that list that do not fulfill the PCI or NUMA requirements. The filter should then pop any invalid allocation candidates from the HostState object. At the end of the scheduling process, the filter scheduler will have to reconstruct the host allocation candidate set from the HostState object.

By extending the HostState object with the allocation candidate we will enable the filters to filter not just by the host but optionally by the allocation candidates of the host without altering the filter API therefore maintaining compatibility with external filters.

The PCI stats module¶

The stats module will have to be enhanced to support allocation aware claims. To the PciDevicePool object needs to be mapped to resource providers. This will be done by the PCI device inventory reporting logic in the PciDevTracker. During a scheduling attempt the scheduler filters can provide the resource provider UUIDs that the current allocation candidate is mapped to to restrict the PCI fitting logic according to the candidate.

After the scheduling decision is made the selected mapping is recorded into the InstancePCIRequest objects. So that during the PCI claim logic this information will be provider from those objects to ensure that the claim consumes PCI devices that are allocated for this request in Placement.

VM lifecycle operations¶

The initial scheduling is very similar to the later scheduling done due to move operations. So, the existing implementation can be reused. Also, the current logic that switches the source node Placement allocation to be held by the migration UUID can be reused.

Live migration is not supported with PCI alias-based PCI devices and this will not be changed by the current spec.

Attaching and detaching PCI devices are only supported via Neutron SR-IOV ports and that is out of the scope of this spec.

Neutron SR-IOV ports (out of scope)¶

This is out of scope in the current spec. But certain aspects of the problem are already known and therefore listed here.

There are a list of Neutron port vnic_type (e.g. direct, direct-physical,etc) where the port needs to be backed by VF or PF PCI devices.

In the simpler case when a port only requires a PCI device but does not require any other resources (e.g. bandwidth) then Nova needs to create Placement request groups for each Neutron port with the already proposed prefilter. See Scheduling for more details. In this case, neither the name of the resource class nor the vendor ID, product ID pair is known at scheduling time (compared to the PCI alias case) therefore the prefilter does not know what resource class needs to be requested in the Placement request group.

To resolve this, PCI devices that are intended to be used for Neutron-based SR-IOV should should not use the resource_class tag in the [pci]device_spec. Instead Nova will use standard resource classes to model these resource.

Today nova allows consuming type-PCI or type-VF for direct ports. This is mostly there due to historical reasons and it should be cleaned up. A better device categorization is suggested:

A device in the device_spec will be consumable only via PCI alias if it does not have physical_network tag attached.
A device that has physical_network tag attached will be considered a network device and it will be modelled as PCI_NETDEV resource.
A device that has physical_network tag and also has the capability to provide VFs will have a trait HW_NIC_SRIOV but still use the PCI_NETDEV resource class.
A device that has physical_network tag and is a VF will be modelled as SRIOV_NET_VF resource.

This way every Neutron vnic_type can be mapped to one single resource class by Nova. The following vnic_type -> resource class mapping is suggested:

direct, macvtap, virtio-forwarder, remote-managed -> SRIOV_NET_VF
direct-physical -> PCI_NETDEV
vdpa -> VDPA_NETDEV

Nova will use these resource classes to report device inventories to Placement. Then the prefilter can translate the vnic_type of the ports to request the specific resource class during scheduling.

Another specialty of Neutron-based SR-IOV is that the devices listed in the device_spec always have a physical_network tag. This information needs to be reported as a trait to the PF RP in Placement. Also, the port’s requested physnet needs to be included in the Placement request group by the prefilter.

There is a more complex case when the Neutron port not only requests a PCI device but also requests additional resources (e.g. bandwidth) via the port resource_request attribute. In this case, Nova already generates Placement request groups from the resource_request and as in the simple case will generate a request group from the PCI request. The resource request of these groups of a neutron port needs to be correlated to ensure that a port gets the PCI device and the bandwidth from the same physical device. However today the bandwidth is modeled under the Neutron RP subtree while PCI devices will be modeled right under the root RP. So the two RPs to allocate from are not within the same subtree. (Note that Placement always fulfills a named request group from a single RP but allows correlating such request groups within the same subtree.) We have multiple options here:

Create a scheduler filter that removes allocation candidates where these request groups are fulfilled from different physical devices
Report the bandwidth and the PCI device resource on the same RP. This breaks the clear ownership of a single RP as the bandwidth is reported by the neutron agent while the PCI device is reported by Nova.
Move the two RPs (bandwidth and PCI dev) into the same subtree. This needs an agreement between Nova and Neutron devs where to move the RPs and needs an extra reshape to implement the move.
Enhance Placement to allow sharing of resources between RPs within the same RP tree. By that, we could make the bandwidth RP a sharing RP that shares resources with the PCI device RP representing the physical device.

Based on the selected solution either:

Neutron requests the specific resource class for the SRIOV port via the port resource_request field
Nova can include these resources to the request when the InstancePCIRequest objects are created based on the requested ports.

Alternatives¶

We could keep using the legacy tracking with all its good and bad properties.
We could track each PCI device record as a separate RP. This would result in each VF having its own RP allowing each VF to have different traits. This is not proposed as it will significantly increase the possible permutations of allocation candidates per host.
We could keep supporting the dynamic PF or VF consumption in Placement but it is deemed more complex than useful. We will keep supporting it via the legacy code path but the new code path will not support it.
We could model each PCI device under a NUMA node. This can be done in the future by moving the RP under a NUMA node RP instead of the compute node RP but it is declared out of the scope of this initial spec.

Data model impact¶

InstancePCIRequest object will be extended to include the required and forbidden traits and the resource class requested via the PCI alias in the flavor and defined in the PCI alias configuration.

PciDevicePool object will be extended to store a resource provider UUID so that the PCI device allocated in Placement can be correlated to the PCI device to be claimed by the PCI tracker.

REST API impact¶

None

Security impact¶

None

Notifications impact¶

None

Other end user impact¶

None

Performance Impact¶

In general, this is expected to improve the scheduling performance but should have no runtime performance impact on guests.

The introduction of new PCI RequestGroup objects will make the computation of the placement query slightly longer and the resulting execution time may increase for instances with PCI requests but should have no effect for instances without PCI requests. This added complexity is expected to be offset the result of the offloading of the filtering to Placement and the removal of reschedules due to racing for the last PCI device on a host, the overall performance is expected to improve.

Other deployer impact¶

To utilize the new feature the operator will have to define two new config options. One to enable the placement scheduling logic and a second to enable the reporting of the PCI devices to Placement.

Developer impact¶

None

Upgrade impact¶

The new Placement based PCI tracking will be disabled by default. Deployments already using PCI devices can freely upgrade to the new Nova version without any impact. At this state the PCI device management will be done by the PciPassthroughFilter in the scheduler and the PCI claim in the PCI device tracker in the compute service same as in the previous version of Nova. Then after the upgrade the new PCI device tracking can be enabled in two phases.

First the PCI inventory reporting needs to be enabled by [pci]report_to_placement on each compute host. During the startup of the nova-compute service with [pci]report_to_placement = True config the service will do the reshape of the provider tree and start reporting PCI device inventory to Placement. Nova compute will also heal the PCI allocation of the existing instances in Placement. This healing will be done for new instances with PCI requests until a future release where the prefilter enabled by default. This is needed to keep the resource usage in sync in Placement even if the instance scheduling is done without the prefilter requesting PCI allocations in Placement.

Note

Operators are encouraged to take the opportunity to rename the [pci]passthrough_whitelist config option to the new [pci]device_spec option. The syntax of the two options are the same.

Note

The devname tag is not supported in the [pci]device_spec and in the [pci]passthrough_whitelist any more if [pci]report_to_placement is enabled. We suggest to use the address tag instead.

Note

If the deployment is configured to rely on the dynamic dependent device behavior, i.e. both the PF and its children VFs are matching the device_spec then reconfiguration will be needed as the new code patch will not support this and the nova-compute service will reject to start with such configuration. To do the reconfiguration the deployer needs to look at the current allocation of the PCI devices on each compute node:

if neither the PF nor any of its children VFs are allocated then the deployer can decide which device(s) kept in the device_spec.
if the PF is already allocated then the PF needs to be kept in the device_spec but all children VFs has to be removed.
if any of the children VF device is allocated then the parent PF needs to be removed from the device_spec and at least the currently allocated VFs needs to be kept in the config, while other non allocated children VFs can be kept or removed from the device_spec at will.

Note

Once [pci]report_to_placement is enabled for a compute host it cannot be disabled any more.

Second, after every compute has been configured to report PCI inventories to Placement the scheduling logic needs to be enabled in the nova-scheduler configuration via the [filter_scheduler]pci_in_placement configuration option.

Implementation¶

Assignee(s)¶

Primary assignee:: balazs-gibizer

Feature Liaison¶

Feature liaison:: sean-k-mooney

Work Items¶

rename PCI passthrough_whitelist to device_spec
support for adding a resource class and traits to device_spec
introduce [pci]report_in_placement
reject dependent devices config and devname config
PCI reshape and allocation healing for existing instances
support for adding resource class and required and forbidden traits to PCI alias
prefilter
extension of HostState object with an allocations candidate list
extension of scheduler to populate HostState object with candidates and then reconstruct the candidate list after filtering.
extension of hardware.py to consider allocation candidates when filtering for NUMA affinity.
extension of PCI manager claiming to be allocation aware.

Dependencies¶

The unified limits feature exists in an opt-in, experimental state and will allow defining limits for the new PCI resources if enabled.

Testing¶

As this is a PCI passthrough related feature it cannot be tested in upstream tempest. Testing will be primarily done via the extensive unit and functional test suites that exists for instances with PCI devices and NUMA topology in the libvirt functional tests.

Documentation Impact¶

The PCI passthrough doc will have to be rewritten to document the new resource_class and trait tags for the PCI device_spec and PCI alias.

References¶

CPU resource tracking spec: https://specs.openstack.org/openstack/nova-specs/specs/train/implemented/cpu-resources.html
Unified Limits Integration in Nova: https://specs.openstack.org/openstack/nova-specs/specs/ussuri/approved/unified-limits-nova.html
Support virtual GPU resources: https://specs.openstack.org/openstack/nova-specs/specs/queens/implemented/add-support-for-vgpu.html

History¶

Revisions¶
Release Name	Description
Xena	Introduced
Zed	Extended and re-proposed

PCI Device Tracking In Placement

PCI Device Tracking In Placement¶

Problem description¶

Use Cases¶

Proposed change¶

Opt-in reporting of PCI devices in Placement¶

PCI device_spec configuration¶

Modeling PCI devices in Placement¶

Reporting inventories from the ResourceTracker to Placement¶

PCI alias configuration¶

Requesting PCI devices¶

Scheduling¶

Dependent device handling¶

PCI NUMA affinity¶

The PCI stats module¶

VM lifecycle operations¶

Neutron SR-IOV ports (out of scope)¶

Alternatives¶

Data model impact¶

REST API impact¶

Security impact¶

Notifications impact¶

Other end user impact¶

Performance Impact¶

Other deployer impact¶

Developer impact¶

Upgrade impact¶

Implementation¶

Assignee(s)¶

Feature Liaison¶

Work Items¶

Dependencies¶

Testing¶

Documentation Impact¶

References¶

History¶

Nova Specs

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