Traditionally resource agents need to store information in the Cluster Information Base. Information like 'what was the last node where a service stopped' (i.e. which node has the latest freshest data).
Typically resource agents store this info in node properties by leveraging the OCF function called ocf_local_nodename.
This function currently will return the bundle name. The problem is that the bundle might be running on any node and the freshest data is host-based not bundle-based.
So we need to introduce a number of changes so that we actually are able to reference the host when we record attributes in the resource agents.
We will fix this in three steps:
1) We will set the meta attribute container-attribute-target=host in the 4 bundles that use an OCF-based resource agent inside. Namely: rabbitmq, galera, redis and ovn. Setting this meta attribute is completely harmless but it will give the OCF resource agent more information in order to discern the host vs bundle conundrum.
2) We will add a common function in the ocf scripts to help us discern host vs bundle programmatically. Code is here: https://paste.fedoraproject.org/paste/32MVR6vZUlCYlXQnoBZRPg
3) We will tweak the resource agents to use this newly introduced function
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