We are still having some issues in the gate where greenlets from
previous tests continue to run while the next test starts, causing
false negative failures in unit or functional test jobs.

This adds a new fixture that will ensure
GreenThreadPoolExecutor.shutdown() is called with wait=True, to wait
for greenlets in the pool to finish running before moving on.

In local testing, doing this does not appear to adversely affect test
run times, which was my primary concern.

As a baseline, I ran a subset of functional tests in a loop
until failure without the patch and after 11 hours, I got a failure
reproducing the bug. With the patch, running the same subset of
functional tests in a loop has been running for 24 hours and has not
failed yet.

Based on this, I think it may be worth trying this out to see if it
will help stability of our unit and functional test jobs. And if it
ends up impacting test run times or causes other issues, we can
revert it.

Partial-Bug: #1946339

Change-Id: Ia916310522b007061660172fa4d63d0fde9a55ac

validate-backport job started to fail as only old stable branch naming
is accepted. This patch extends the script to allow numbers and dot as
well in the branch names (like stable/2023.1).

Change-Id: Icbdcd5d124717e195d55d9e42530611ed812fadd

The recent change(s) to enable a lot more SSHABLE checks puts the
runtime of the ceph job really close to the 2h timeout even when
things are working. Sometimes it times out before it finishes even
though things are progressing. Bump the timeout to avoid that.

Also bump us to 8G swap to match what is set on the parent ceph job
when we upgraded to jammy. We could just unset this, but better to
pin it high in case that job (defined elsewhere) changes. Our job
is the largest ceph job, so it makes sense that it keeps its own
swap level high.

Change-Id: I6cefd87671614d87d92e4675fbc989fc9453c8b9

When the [service_user] section is configured in nova.conf, nova will
have the ability to send a service user token alongside the user's
token. The service user token is sent when nova calls other services'
REST APIs to authenticate as a service, and service calls can sometimes
have elevated privileges.

Currently, nova does not however have the ability to send a service user
token with an admin context. This means that when nova makes REST API
calls to other services with an anonymous admin RequestContext (such as
in nova-manage or periodic tasks), it will not be authenticated as a
service.

This adds a keyword argument to service_auth.get_auth_plugin() to
enable callers to provide a user_auth object instead of attempting to
extract the user_auth from the RequestContext.

The cinder and neutron client modules are also adjusted to make use of
the new user_auth keyword argument so that nova calls made with
anonymous admin request contexts can authenticate as a service when
configured.

Related-Bug: #2004555

Change-Id: I14df2d55f4b2f0be58f1a6ad3f19e48f7a6bfcb4

The 'force' parameter of os-brick's disconnect_volume() method allows
callers to ignore flushing errors and ensure that devices are being
removed from the host.

We should use force=True when we are going to delete an instance to
avoid leaving leftover devices connected to the compute host which
could then potentially be reused to map to volumes to an instance that
should not have access to those volumes.

We can use force=True even when disconnecting a volume that will not be
deleted on termination because os-brick will always attempt to flush
and disconnect gracefully before forcefully removing devices.

Closes-Bug: #2004555

Change-Id: I3629b84d3255a8fe9d8a7cea8c6131d7c40899e8