The -vv option used --verbose as its long form, which was identical to
the long form of -v. Since the case statement matches top-to-bottom,
--verbose would always trigger -v (VERBOSE=2), making -vv unreachable
via its long option. The long form is renamed to --verbose=all to avoid
the conflict, and the usage string is updated accordingly.
Must be backported to 3.3.
The script relied on a bash-specific process substitution (< <(...)) to
feed socat's output into the read loop. This is replaced with a standard
POSIX pipe into a command group.
The response parsing is also simplified: instead of iterating over each
line with a while loop and echoing them individually, the status line is
read first, the "--" separator consumed, and the remaining output is
streamed to stderr or discarded as a whole depending on the verbosity
level.
Could be backported to 3.3 as it makes it more portable, but introduce a
slight change in the error format.
socat was used with the ${MASTER_SOCKET} variable directly, letting it
auto-detect the network protocol. However, when given a plain filename
that does not point to a UNIX socket, socat would create a file at that
path instead of reporting an error.
To fix this, the address type is now determined explicitly: if
MASTER_SOCKET points to an existing UNIX socket file (checked with -S),
UNIX-CONNECT: is used; if it matches a <host>:<port> pattern, TCP: is
used; otherwise an error is reported. The socat_addr variable is also
properly scoped as local to the reload() function.
Could be backported in 3.3.
The -v verbose mode displays the loading messages returned by the master
CLI reload command upon error.
The new -vv mode displays the loading messages even upon success,
showing the content of `show startup-logs` after the reload attempt.
By default haproxy-reload displays the error that are not emitted by
haproxy, but only emitted by haproxy-reload.
-s silent mode, don't display any error
-v verbose mode, display the loading messages returned by the master CLI
reload command upon error.
