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BedrockServer.cpp
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BedrockServer.cpp
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// Manages connections to a single instance of the bedrock server.
#include "BedrockServer.h"
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <cstring>
#include <fstream>
#include <sys/resource.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <bedrockVersion.h>
#include <BedrockCore.h>
#include <BedrockPlugin.h>
#include <libstuff/libstuff.h>
#include <libstuff/SRandom.h>
#include <libstuff/AutoTimer.h>
#include <libstuff/ResourceMonitorThread.h>
#include <PageLockGuard.h>
#include <sqlitecluster/SQLitePeer.h>
set<string>BedrockServer::_blacklistedParallelCommands;
shared_timed_mutex BedrockServer::_blacklistedParallelCommandMutex;
thread_local atomic<SQLiteNodeState> BedrockServer::_nodeStateSnapshot = SQLiteNodeState::UNKNOWN;
void BedrockServer::syncWrapper()
{
// Initialize the thread.
SInitialize(_syncThreadName);
isSyncThread = true;
while(true) {
// If the server's set to be detached, we wait until that flag is unset, and then start the sync thread.
if (_detach) {
// If we're set detached, we assume we'll be re-attached eventually, and then be `RUNNING`.
SINFO("Bedrock server entering detached state.");
_shutdownState.store(RUNNING);
// Detach any plugins now
for (auto plugin : plugins) {
plugin.second->onDetach();
}
_pluginsDetached = true;
while (_detach) {
if (shutdownWhileDetached) {
SINFO("Bedrock server exiting from detached state.");
return;
}
// Just wait until we're attached.
SINFO("Bedrock server sleeping in detached state.");
sleep(1);
}
SINFO("Bedrock server entering attached state.");
_resetServer();
}
sync();
// Now that we've run the sync thread, we can exit if it hasn't set _detach again.
if (!_detach) {
break;
}
}
// Break out of `poll` in main.cpp.
_notifyDone.push(true);
SINFO("Exiting syncWrapper");
}
shared_ptr<SQLitePool> BedrockServer::getDBPool() {
return _dbPool;
}
void BedrockServer::sync()
{
// Parse out the number of worker threads we'll use. The DB needs to know this because it will expect a
// corresponding number of journal tables. "-readThreads" exists only for backwards compatibility.
int workerThreads = args.calc("-workerThreads");
// TODO: remove when nothing uses readThreads.
workerThreads = workerThreads ? workerThreads : args.calc("-readThreads");
// If still no value, use the number of cores on the machine, if available.
SINFO("Note: thread::hardware_concurrency() is: " << thread::hardware_concurrency());
workerThreads = workerThreads ? workerThreads : max(1u, thread::hardware_concurrency());
// A minimum of *2* worker threads are required. One for blocking writes, one for other commands.
if (workerThreads < 2) {
workerThreads = 2;
}
size_t journalTables = workerThreads;
if (args.isSet("-journalTables")) {
journalTables = args.calcU64("-journalTables");
}
// Initialize the DB.
int64_t mmapSizeGB = args.isSet("-mmapSizeGB") ? stoll(args["-mmapSizeGB"]) : 0;
// We use fewer FDs on test machines that have other resource restrictions in place.
SINFO("Setting dbPool size to: " << _dbPoolSize);
_dbPool = make_shared<SQLitePool>(_dbPoolSize, args["-db"], args.calc("-cacheSize"), args.calc("-maxJournalSize"), journalTables, args["-synchronous"], mmapSizeGB, args.isSet("-hctree"));
SQLite& db = _dbPool->getBase();
// Initialize the command processor.
BedrockCore core(db, *this);
// And the sync node.
uint64_t firstTimeout = STIME_US_PER_M * 2 + SRandom::rand64() % STIME_US_PER_S * 30;
// Initialize the shared pointer to our sync node object.
atomic_store(&_syncNode, make_shared<SQLiteNode>(*this, _dbPool, args["-nodeName"], args["-nodeHost"],
args["-peerList"], args.calc("-priority"), firstTimeout,
_version, args["-commandPortPrivate"]));
_clusterMessenger = make_shared<SQLiteClusterMessenger>(_syncNode);
// The node is now coming up, and should eventually end up in a `LEADING` or `FOLLOWING` state. We can start adding
// our worker threads now. We don't wait until the node is `LEADING` or `FOLLOWING`, as it's state can change while
// it's running, and our workers will have to maintain awareness of that state anyway.
SINFO("Starting " << workerThreads << " worker threads.");
list<ResourceMonitorThread> workerThreadList;
for (int threadId = 0; threadId < workerThreads; threadId++) {
workerThreadList.emplace_back([this, threadId](){this->worker(threadId);});
}
// Now we jump into our main command processing loop.
uint64_t nextActivity = STimeNow();
unique_ptr<BedrockCommand> command(nullptr);
bool committingCommand = false;
// Timer for S_poll performance logging. Created outside the loop because it's cumulative.
AutoTimer pollTimer("sync thread poll");
AutoTimer postPollTimer("sync thread PostPoll");
AutoTimer escalateLoopTimer("sync thread escalate loop");
do {
// Make sure the existing command prefix is still valid since they're reset when SAUTOPREFIX goes out of scope.
if (command) {
SAUTOPREFIX(command->request);
}
// If there were commands waiting on our commit count to come up-to-date, we'll move them back to the main
// command queue here. There's no place in particular that's best to do this, so we do it at the top of this
// main loop, as that prevents it from ever getting skipped in the event that we `continue` early from a loop
// iteration.
// We also move all commands back to the main queue here if we're shutting down, just to make sure they don't
// end up lost in the ether.
{
SAUTOLOCK(_futureCommitCommandMutex);
// First, see if anything has timed out, and move that back to the main queue.
if (_futureCommitCommandTimeouts.size()) {
uint64_t now = STimeNow();
auto it = _futureCommitCommandTimeouts.begin();
while (it != _futureCommitCommandTimeouts.end() && it->first < now) {
// Find commands depending on this commit.
auto itPair = _futureCommitCommands.equal_range(it->second);
for (auto cmdIt = itPair.first; cmdIt != itPair.second; cmdIt++) {
// Check for one with this timeout.
if (cmdIt->second->timeout() == it->first) {
// This command has the right commit count *and* timeout, return it.
SINFO("Returning command (" << cmdIt->second->request.methodLine << ") waiting on commit " << cmdIt->first
<< " to queue, timed out at: " << now << ", timeout was: " << it->first << ".");
// Goes back to the main queue, where it will hit it's timeout in a worker thread.
_commandQueue.push(move(cmdIt->second));
// And delete it, it's gone.
_futureCommitCommands.erase(cmdIt);
// Done.
break;
}
}
it++;
}
// And remove everything we just iterated through.
if (it != _futureCommitCommandTimeouts.begin()) {
_futureCommitCommandTimeouts.erase(_futureCommitCommandTimeouts.begin(), it);
}
}
// Anything that hasn't timed out might be ready to return because the commit count is up-to-date.
if (!_futureCommitCommands.empty()) {
uint64_t commitCount = db.getCommitCount();
auto it = _futureCommitCommands.begin();
while (it != _futureCommitCommands.end() && (it->first <= commitCount || _shutdownState.load() != RUNNING)) {
// Save the timeout since we'll be moving the command, thus making this inaccessible.
uint64_t commandTimeout = it->second->timeout();
SINFO("Returning command (" << it->second->request.methodLine << ") waiting on commit " << it->first
<< " to queue, now have commit " << commitCount);
_commandQueue.push(move(it->second));
// Remove it from the timed out list as well.
auto itPair = _futureCommitCommandTimeouts.equal_range(commandTimeout);
for (auto timeoutIt = itPair.first; timeoutIt != itPair.second; timeoutIt++) {
if (timeoutIt->second == it->first) {
_futureCommitCommandTimeouts.erase(timeoutIt);
break;
}
}
it++;
}
if (it != _futureCommitCommands.begin()) {
_futureCommitCommands.erase(_futureCommitCommands.begin(), it);
}
}
}
// If we're in a state where we can initialize shutdown, then go ahead and do so.
// Having responded to all clients means there are no *local* clients, but it doesn't mean there are no
// escalated commands. This is fine though - if we're following, there can't be any escalated commands, and if
// we're leading, then the next update() loop will set us to standing down, and then we won't accept any new
// commands, and we'll shortly run through the existing queue.
if (_shutdownState.load() == COMMANDS_FINISHED) {
SINFO("All clients responded to, " << BedrockCommand::getCommandCount() << " commands remaining. Shutting down sync node.");
_syncNode->beginShutdown();
// This will cause us to skip the next `poll` iteration which avoids a 1 second wait.
_notifyDone.push(true);
}
// The fd_map contains a list of all file descriptors (eg, sockets, Unix pipes) that poll will wait on for
// activity. Once any of them has activity (or the timeout ends), poll will return.
fd_map fdm;
// Pre-process any sockets the sync node is managing (i.e., communication with peer nodes).
_notifyDone.prePoll(fdm);
_syncNode->prePoll(fdm);
// Add our command queues to our fd_map.
_syncNodeQueuedCommands.prePoll(fdm);
// Wait for activity on any of those FDs, up to a timeout.
const uint64_t now = STimeNow();
{
AutoTimerTime pollTime(pollTimer);
S_poll(fdm, max(nextActivity, now) - now);
}
// And set our next timeout for 1 second from now.
nextActivity = STimeNow() + STIME_US_PER_S;
// Process any network traffic that happened. Scope this so that we can change the log prefix and have it
// auto-revert when we're finished.
{
// Set the default log prefix.
SAUTOPREFIX(SData{});
// Process any activity in our plugins.
AutoTimerTime postPollTime(postPollTimer);
_syncNode->postPoll(fdm, nextActivity);
_syncNodeQueuedCommands.postPoll(fdm);
_notifyDone.postPoll(fdm);
}
// Ok, let the sync node to it's updating for as many iterations as it requires. We'll update the replication
// state when it's finished.
SQLiteNodeState preUpdateState = _syncNode->getState();
if(command && committingCommand) {
void (*onPrepareHandler)(SQLite& db, int64_t tableID) = nullptr;
bool enabled = command->shouldEnableOnPrepareNotification(db, &onPrepareHandler);
if (enabled) {
_syncNode->onPrepareHandlerEnabled = enabled;
_syncNode->onPrepareHandler = onPrepareHandler;
}
} else {
_syncNode->onPrepareHandlerEnabled = false;
_syncNode->onPrepareHandler = nullptr;
}
while (_syncNode->update()) {}
_leaderVersion.store(_syncNode->getLeaderVersion());
// If we're not leading, move any commands from the blocking queue back to the main queue.
if (getState() != SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && getState() != preUpdateState) {
auto commands = _blockingCommandQueue.getAll();
SINFO("Moving " << commands.size() << " commands from blocking queue to main queue.");
for (auto& cmd : commands) {
_commandQueue.push(move(cmd));
}
}
// If we were LEADING, but we've transitioned, then something's gone wrong (perhaps we got disconnected
// from the cluster). Reset some state and try again.
if ((preUpdateState == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING || preUpdateState == SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN) &&
(getState() != SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && getState() != SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN)) {
// If we bailed out while doing a upgradeDB, clear state
if (_upgradeInProgress) {
_upgradeInProgress = false;
if (committingCommand) {
db.rollback();
committingCommand = false;
}
}
// If we're not leading, we're not upgrading, but we will need to check for upgrades again next time we go leading, so be ready for that.
_upgradeCompleted = false;
// We should give up an any commands, and let them be re-escalated. If commands were initiated locally,
// we can just re-queue them, they will get re-checked once things clear up, and then they'll get
// processed here, or escalated to the new leader. Commands initiated on followers just get dropped,
// they will need to be re-escalated, potentially to a different leader.
int requeued = 0;
int dropped = 0;
try {
while (true) {
// Reset this to blank. This releases the existing command and allows it to get cleaned up.
command = unique_ptr<BedrockCommand>(nullptr);
command = _syncNodeQueuedCommands.pop();
if (command->initiatingClientID) {
// This one came from a local client, so we can save it for later.
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
}
}
} catch (const out_of_range& e) {
SWARN("Abruptly stopped LEADING. Re-queued " << requeued << " commands, Dropped " << dropped << " commands.");
// command will be null here, we should be able to restart the loop.
continue;
}
}
// Now that we've cleared any state associated with switching away from leading, we can bail out and try again
// until we're either leading or following.
if (getState() != SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && getState() != SQLiteNodeState::FOLLOWING && getState() != SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN) {
continue;
}
// If we've just switched to the leading state, we want to upgrade the DB. We set a global `upgradeInProgress`
// flag to prevent workers from trying to use the DB while we do this.
// It's also possible for the upgrade to fail on the first try, in the case that our followers weren't ready to
// receive the transaction when we started. In this case, we'll try the upgrade again if we were already
// leading, and the upgrade is still in progress (because the first try failed), and we're not currently
// attempting to commit it.
if ((preUpdateState != SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING) ||
(getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && _upgradeInProgress && !committingCommand)) {
// Store this before we start writing to the DB, which can take a while depending on what changes were made
// (for instance, adding an index).
_upgradeInProgress = true;
if (!_syncNode->hasQuorum()) {
// We are now "upgrading" but we won't actually start the commit until the cluster is sufficiently
// connected. This is because if we need to roll back the commit, it disconnects the entire cluster,
// which is more likely to trigger the same thing to happen again, making cluster startup take
// significantly longer. In this case we'll just loop again, like if the upgrade failed.
SINFO("Waiting for quorum availability before running UpgradeDB.");
continue;
}
if (_upgradeDB(db)) {
committingCommand = true;
_syncNode->startCommit(SQLiteNode::QUORUM);
_lastQuorumCommandTime = STimeNow();
SDEBUG("Finished sending distributed transaction for db upgrade.");
// As it's a quorum commit, we'll need to read from peers. Let's start the next loop iteration.
continue;
} else {
// If we're not doing an upgrade, we don't need to keep suppressing multi-write, and we're done with
// the upgradeInProgress flag.
_upgradeInProgress = false;
_upgradeCompleted = true;
SINFO("UpgradeDB skipped, done.");
}
}
// If we started a commit, and one's not in progress, then we've finished it and we'll take that command and
// stick it back in the appropriate queue.
if (committingCommand && !_syncNode->commitInProgress()) {
// Record the time spent, unless we were upgrading, in which case, there's no command to write to.
if (command) {
command->stopTiming(BedrockCommand::COMMIT_SYNC);
}
committingCommand = false;
// If we were upgrading, there's no response to send, we're just done.
if (_upgradeInProgress) {
if (_syncNode->commitSucceeded()) {
_upgradeInProgress = false;
_upgradeCompleted = true;
SINFO("UpgradeDB succeeded, done.");
} else {
SINFO("UpgradeDB failed, trying again.");
}
continue;
}
if (command->shouldPostProcess() && command->response.methodLine == "200 OK") {
// PostProcess if the command should run postProcess, and there have been no errors thrown thus far.
core.postProcessCommand(command, false);
}
if (_syncNode->commitSucceeded()) {
if (command) {
SINFO("[performance] Sync thread finished committing command " << command->request.methodLine);
_conflictManager.recordTables(command->request.methodLine, db.getTablesUsed());
// Otherwise, save the commit count, mark this command as complete, and reply.
command->response["commitCount"] = to_string(db.getCommitCount());
command->complete = true;
_reply(command);
} else {
SINFO("Sync thread finished committing non-command");
}
} else {
// This should only happen if the cluster becomes largely disconnected while we were in the process of
// committing a QUORUM command - if we no longer have enough peers to reach QUORUM, we'll fall out of
// leading. This code won't actually run until the node comes back up in a LEADING or FOLLOWING
// state, because this loop is skipped except when LEADING, FOLLOWING, or STANDINGDOWN. It's also
// theoretically feasible for this to happen if a follower fails to commit a transaction, but that
// probably indicates a bug (or a follower disk failure).
if (command) {
SINFO("requeueing command " << command->request.methodLine
<< " after failed sync commit. Sync thread has " << _syncNodeQueuedCommands.size()
<< " queued commands.");
_syncNodeQueuedCommands.push(move(command));
} else {
SERROR("Unexpected sync thread commit state.");
}
}
}
// We're either leading, standing down, or following. There could be a commit in progress on `command`, but
// there could also be other finished work to handle while we wait for that to complete. Let's see if we can
// handle any of that work.
try {
// We don't start processing a new command until we've completed any existing ones.
if (committingCommand) {
continue;
}
// Don't escalate, leader can't handle the command anyway. Don't even dequeue the command, just leave it
// until one of these states changes. This prevents an endless loop of escalating commands, having
// SQLiteNode re-queue them because leader is standing down, and then escalating them again until leader
// sorts itself out.
if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::FOLLOWING && _syncNode->leaderState() == SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN) {
continue;
}
// We want to run through all of the commands in our queue. However, we set a maximum limit. This list is
// potentially infinite, as we can add new commands to the list as we iterate across it (coming from
// workers), and we will need to break and read from the network to see what to do next at some point.
// Additionally, in exceptional cases, if we get stuck in this loop for more than 64k commands, we can hit
// the internal limit of the buffer for the pipe inside _syncNodeQueuedCommands, and writes there will
// block, and this can cause deadlocks in various places. This is cleared every time we run `postPoll` for
// _syncNodeQueuedCommands, which occurs when break out of this loop, so we do so periodically to avoid
// this.
// TODO: We could potentially make writes to the pipe in the queue non-blocking and help to mitigate that
// part of this issue as well.
size_t escalateCount = 0;
while (++escalateCount < 1000) {
AutoTimerTime escalateTime(escalateLoopTimer);
// Reset this to blank. This releases the existing command and allows it to get cleaned up.
command = unique_ptr<BedrockCommand>(nullptr);
// Get the next sync node command to work on.
command = _syncNodeQueuedCommands.pop();
// We got a command to work on! Set our log prefix to the request ID.
SAUTOPREFIX(command->request);
SINFO("Sync thread dequeued command " << command->request.methodLine << ". Sync thread has "
<< _syncNodeQueuedCommands.size() << " queued commands.");
if (command->timeout() < STimeNow()) {
SINFO("Command '" << command->request.methodLine << "' timed out in sync thread queue, sending back to main queue.");
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
break;
}
// Set the function that will be called if this thread's signal handler catches an unrecoverable error,
// like a segfault. Note that it's possible we're in the middle of sending a message to peers when we call
// this, which would probably make this message malformed. This is the best we can do.
SSetSignalHandlerDieFunc([&](){
_clusterMessenger->runOnAll(_generateCrashMessage(command));
});
// And now we'll decide how to handle it.
if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING || getState() == SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN) {
// We peek commands here in the sync thread to be able to run peek and process as part of the same
// transaction. This guarantees that any checks made in peek are still valid in process, as the DB can't
// have changed in the meantime.
// IMPORTANT: This check is omitted for commands with an HTTPS request object, because we don't want to
// risk duplicating that request. If your command creates an HTTPS request, it needs to explicitly
// re-verify that any checks made in peek are still valid in process.
if (!command->httpsRequests.size()) {
if (command->shouldPrePeek() && !command->repeek) {
core.prePeekCommand(command, false);
}
// This command finsihed in prePeek, which likely means it threw.
// We'll respond to it now, either directly or by sending it back to the sync thread.
if (command->complete) {
SINFO("Command completed in prePeek, replying now.");
_reply(command);
break;
}
BedrockCore::RESULT result = core.peekCommand(command, true);
if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::COMPLETE) {
// This command completed in peek, respond to it appropriately, either directly or by sending it
// back to the sync thread.
SASSERT(command->complete);
_reply(command);
break;
} else if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::SHOULD_PROCESS) {
// This is sort of the "default" case after checking if this command was complete above. If so,
// we'll fall through to calling processCommand below.
} else {
SERROR("peekCommand (" << command->request.getVerb() << ") returned invalid result code: " << (int)result);
}
// If this command attempted an HTTP request, kill it.
if (command->httpsRequests.size()) {
SWARN("Killing command " << command->request.methodLine << " that attempted HTTPS request in sync thread.");
command->response.clear();
command->response.methodLine = "500 Refused";
command->complete = true;
_reply(command);
core.rollback();
break;
}
}
BedrockCore::RESULT result = core.processCommand(command, true);
if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::NEEDS_COMMIT) {
// The processor says we need to commit this, so let's start that process.
committingCommand = true;
SINFO("[performance] Sync thread beginning committing command " << command->request.methodLine);
// START TIMING.
command->startTiming(BedrockCommand::COMMIT_SYNC);
_syncNode->startCommit(command->writeConsistency);
// And we'll start the next main loop.
// NOTE: This will cause us to read from the network again. This, in theory, is fine, but we saw
// performance problems in the past trying to do something similar on every commit. This may be
// alleviated now that we're only doing this on *sync* commits instead of all commits, which should
// be a much smaller fraction of all our traffic. We set nextActivity here so that there's no
// timeout before we'll give up on poll() if there's nothing to read.
nextActivity = STimeNow();
break;
} else if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::NO_COMMIT_REQUIRED) {
// Otherwise, the command doesn't need a commit (maybe it was an error, or it didn't have any work
// to do). We'll just respond.
_reply(command);
} else if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::SERVER_NOT_LEADING) {
SINFO("Server stopped leading, re-queueing commad");
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
break;
} else {
SERROR("processCommand (" << command->request.getVerb() << ") returned invalid result code: " << (int)result);
}
// When we're leading, we'll try and handle one command and then stop.
break;
} else if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::FOLLOWING) {
SWARN("Sync thread has command when following. Re-queueing");
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
}
}
if (escalateCount == 1000) {
SINFO("Escalated 1000 commands without hitting the end of the queue. Breaking.");
}
} catch (const out_of_range& e) {
// _syncNodeQueuedCommands had no commands to work on, we'll need to re-poll for some.
continue;
}
} while (!_syncNode->shutdownComplete() || BedrockCommand::getCommandCount());
SSetSignalHandlerDieFunc([](){SWARN("Dying in shutdown");});
// If we forced a shutdown mid-transaction (this can happen, if, for instance, we hit our graceful timeout between
// getting a `BEGIN_TRANSACTION` and `COMMIT_TRANSACTION`) then we need to roll back the existing transaction and
// release the lock.
if (_syncNode->commitInProgress()) {
SWARN("Shutting down mid-commit. Rolling back.");
db.rollback();
}
// We've finished shutting down the sync node, tell the workers that it's finished.
_shutdownState.store(DONE);
SINFO("Sync thread finished with commands.");
// We just fell out of the loop where we were waiting for shutdown to complete. Update the state one last time when
// the writing replication thread exits.
if (getState() > SQLiteNodeState::WAITING) {
// This should no longer be possible with fast shutdown.
SWARN("Sync thread exiting in state " << SQLiteNode::stateName(getState()) << ".");
}
// Wait for the worker threads to finish.
int threadId = 0;
for (auto& workerThread : workerThreadList) {
SINFO("Joining worker thread '" << "worker" << threadId << "'");
threadId++;
workerThread.join();
}
// If there's anything left in the command queue here, we'll discard it, because we have no way of processing it.
if (_commandQueue.size()) {
SWARN("Sync thread shut down with " << _commandQueue.size() << " queued commands. Commands were: "
<< SComposeList(_commandQueue.getRequestMethodLines()) << ". Clearing.");
_commandQueue.clear();
}
// Same for the blocking queue.
if (_blockingCommandQueue.size()) {
SWARN("Sync thread shut down with " << _blockingCommandQueue.size() << " blocking queued commands. Commands were: "
<< SComposeList(_blockingCommandQueue.getRequestMethodLines()) << ". Clearing.");
_blockingCommandQueue.clear();
}
for (auto plugin : plugins) {
plugin.second->serverStopping();
}
// We clear this before the _syncNode that it references.
_clusterMessenger.reset();
// Release our handle to this pointer. Any other functions that are still using it will keep the object alive
// until they return.
atomic_store(&_syncNode, shared_ptr<SQLiteNode>(nullptr));
// If we're not detaching, save that we're shutting down.
if (!_detach) {
ofstream file("/var/log/bedrock_shutdown", std::ios::app);
if (file) {
file << "shutdown " << getpid() << " " << SComposeTime("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S", STimeNow()) << endl;
file.close();
}
}
// Release the current DB pool, and zero out our pointer. If any socket threads hold a handle to `_syncNode`, they will keep this in existence
// until they release it.
_dbPool = nullptr;
// We're really done, store our flag so main() can be aware.
_syncLoopShouldBeRunning.store(false);
}
void BedrockServer::worker(int threadId)
{
// Worker 0 is the "blockingCommit" thread.
SInitialize(threadId ? "worker" + to_string(threadId) : "blockingCommit");
// Command to work on. This default command is replaced when we find work to do.
unique_ptr<BedrockCommand> command(nullptr);
// Which command queue do we use? The blockingCommit thread special and does blocking commits from the blocking queue.
BedrockCommandQueue& commandQueue = threadId ? _commandQueue : _blockingCommandQueue;
// We just run this loop looking for commands to process forever. There's a check for appropriate exit conditions
// at the bottom, which will cause our loop and thus this thread to exit when that becomes true.
while (true) {
try {
// Set a signal handler function that we can call even if we die early with no command.
SSetSignalHandlerDieFunc([&](){
SWARN("Die function called early with no command, probably died in `commandQueue.get`.");
});
// Get the next one.
command = commandQueue.get(100000);
SAUTOPREFIX(command->request);
SINFO("Dequeued command " << command->request.methodLine << " (" << command->id << ") in worker, "
<< commandQueue.size() << " commands in " << (threadId ? "" : "blocking") << " queue.");
runCommand(move(command), threadId == 0, false);
} catch (const BedrockCommandQueue::timeout_error& e) {
// No commands to process after 1 second.
// If the sync node has shut down, we can return now, there will be no more work to do.
if (_shutdownState.load() == DONE) {
SINFO("No commands found in queue and DONE.");
return;
}
}
}
}
void BedrockServer::runCommand(unique_ptr<BedrockCommand>&& _command, bool isBlocking, bool hasDedicatedThread) {
// If there's no sync node (because we're detaching/attaching), we can only queue a command for later.
// Also,if this command is scheduled in the future, we can't just run it, we need to enqueue it to run at that point.
// This functionality will go away as we remove the queues from bedrock, and so this can be removed at that time.
{
auto _syncNodeCopy = atomic_load(&_syncNode);
if (!_syncNodeCopy || _command->request.calcU64("commandExecuteTime") > STimeNow()) {
_commandQueue.push(move(_command));
return;
}
}
// This takes ownership of the passed command. By calling the move constructor, the caller's unique_ptr is now empty, and so when the one here goes out of scope (i.e., this function
// returns), the command is destroyed.
unique_ptr<BedrockCommand> command(move(_command));
SAUTOPREFIX(command->request);
// Set the function that lets the signal handler know which command caused a problem, in case that happens.
// If a signal is caught on this thread, which should only happen for unrecoverable, yet synchronous
// signals, like SIGSEGV, this function will be called.
SSetSignalHandlerDieFunc([&](){
_clusterMessenger->runOnAll(_generateCrashMessage(command));
});
// If we dequeue a status or control command, handle it immediately.
if (_handleIfStatusOrControlCommand(command)) {
return;
}
// Check if this command would be likely to cause a crash
if (_wouldCrash(command)) {
// If so, make a lot of noise, and respond 500 without processing it.
SALERT("CRASH-INDUCING COMMAND FOUND: " << command->request.methodLine);
command->response.methodLine = "500 Refused";
command->complete = true;
_reply(command);
return;
}
// If we're following, we will automatically escalate any command that's:
// 1. Not already complete (complete commands are likely already returned from leader with legacy escalation)
// and is marked as `escalateImmediately` (which lets them skip the queue, which is particularly useful if they're waiting
// for a previous commit to be delivered to this follower);
// 2. Any commands if the current version of the code is not the same one as leader is executing.
if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::FOLLOWING && !command->complete && (command->escalateImmediately || _version != _leaderVersion.load())) {
auto _clusterMessengerCopy = _clusterMessenger;
if (command->escalateImmediately && _clusterMessengerCopy && _clusterMessengerCopy->runOnPeer(*command, true)) {
// command->complete is now true for this command. It will get handled a few lines below.
SINFO("Immediately escalated " << command->request.methodLine << " to leader.");
} else if (_version != _leaderVersion.load() && _clusterMessengerCopy && _clusterMessengerCopy->runOnPeer(*command, false)) {
SINFO("Escalated " << command->request.methodLine << " to follower peer.");
} else {
SINFO("Couldn't escalate command " << command->request.methodLine << " to " << (command->escalateImmediately ? "leader" : "follower peer") << ", queuing it again.");
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
return;
}
}
// If we happen to be synchronizing but the command port is open, which is an uncommon but possible scenario (i.e., we were momentarily disconnected from leader and need to catch back
// up), we will forward commands to any other follower similar to if we were running as a different version from leader.
if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::SYNCHRONIZING) {
auto _clusterMessengerCopy = _clusterMessenger;
bool result = _clusterMessengerCopy->runOnPeer(*command, false);
if (result) {
SINFO("Synchronizing while accepting commands; successfully forwarded the command to peer", {{"command", command->request.methodLine}});
} else {
SWARN("Synchronizing while accepting commands, but failed to forward the command to peer.", {{"command", command->request.methodLine}});
}
}
// If this command is already complete, then we should be a follower, and the sync node got a response back
// from a command that had been escalated to leader, and queued it for a worker to respond to. We'll send
// that response now.
if (command->complete) {
// If this command is already complete, we can return it to the caller.
// Make sure we have an initiatingClientID at this point. If we do, but it's negative, it's for a
// client that we can't respond to, so we don't bother sending the response.
SASSERT(command->initiatingClientID);
if (command->initiatingClientID > 0) {
_reply(command);
}
// This command is done, move on to the next one.
return;
}
if (command->request.isSet("mockRequest")) {
SINFO("mockRequest set for command '" << command->request.methodLine << "'.");
}
// See if this is a feasible command to write parallel. If not, then be ready to forward it to the sync
// thread, if it doesn't finish in peek.
bool canWriteParallel = _multiWriteEnabled.load();
if (canWriteParallel) {
// If multi-write is enabled, then we need to make sure the command isn't blacklisted.
shared_lock<decltype(_blacklistedParallelCommandMutex)> lock(_blacklistedParallelCommandMutex);
canWriteParallel =
(_blacklistedParallelCommands.find(command->request.methodLine) == _blacklistedParallelCommands.end());
}
int64_t lastConflictPage = 0;
string lastConflictTable;
while (true) {
// We just spin until the node looks ready to go. Typically, this doesn't happen expect briefly at startup.
size_t waitCount = 0;
while (_upgradeInProgress || (getState() != SQLiteNodeState::LEADING && getState() != SQLiteNodeState::FOLLOWING)) {
// This sleep call is pretty ugly, but it should almost never happen. We're accepting the potential
// looping sleep call for the general case where we just check some bools and continue, instead of
// avoiding the sleep call but having every thread lock a mutex here on every loop.
usleep(10000);
waitCount++;
}
if (waitCount) {
SINFO("Waited for " << waitCount << " loops for node to be ready.");
}
// More checks for parallel writing.
canWriteParallel = canWriteParallel && (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING);
canWriteParallel = canWriteParallel && (command->writeConsistency == SQLiteNode::ASYNC);
// If there are outstanding HTTPS requests on this command (from a previous call to `peek`) we process them here.
size_t networkLoopCount = 0;
uint64_t postPollCumulativeTime = 0;
while (!command->areHttpsRequestsComplete()) {
networkLoopCount++;
fd_map fdm;
command->prePoll(fdm);
// Determine how long we'll wait in `poll`.
uint64_t maxWaitUs = 0;
// The default case is to wait until the command will time out.
uint64_t now = STimeNow();
if (now < command->timeout()) {
maxWaitUs = command->timeout() - now;
} else {
// The command is already timed out. This will hit the check for core.isTimedOut(command) below.
break;
}
// We never wait more than 1 second in `poll`. There are two uses for this. One is that at shutdown, we want to kill any sockets that have are making no progress.
// We don't want these to be stuck sitting for 5 minutes doing nothing while thew server hangs, so we will interrupt every second to check on them.
// The other case is that there can be no sockets at all.
// Why would there be no sockets? It's because Auth::Stripe, as a rate-limiting feature, attaches sockets to requests after their made.
// This means a request can sit around with no actual socket attached to it for some length of time until it's turn to talk to Stripe comes up.
// If that happens though, and we're sitting in `poll` when it becomes our turn, we will wait the full five minute timeout of the original `poll`
// call before we time out and try again wit the newly-attached socket.
// Setting this to one second lets us try again more frequently.
maxWaitUs = min(maxWaitUs, 1'000'000ul);
bool shuttingDown = false;
auto _syncNodeCopy = atomic_load(&_syncNode);
if (_shutdownState.load() != RUNNING || (_syncNodeCopy && _syncNodeCopy->getState() == SQLiteNodeState::STANDINGDOWN)) {
shuttingDown = true;
}
// Ok, go ahead and `poll`.
S_poll(fdm, maxWaitUs);
// The 3rd parameter to `postPoll` here is the total allowed idle time on this connection. We will kill connections that do nothing at all after 5 minutes normally,
// or after only 5 seconds when we're shutting down so that we can clean up and move along.
uint64_t ignore{0};
auto start = STimeNow();
command->postPoll(fdm, ignore, shuttingDown ? 5'000 : 300'000);
postPollCumulativeTime += (STimeNow() - start);
}
if (networkLoopCount) {
SINFO("Completed HTTPS request in " << networkLoopCount << " loops with " << postPollCumulativeTime << "us total time in postPoll");
}
// Get a DB handle to work on. This will automatically be returned when dbScope goes out of scope.
if (!_dbPool) {
SERROR("Can't run a command with no DB pool");
}
{
SQLiteScopedHandle dbScope(*_dbPool, _dbPool->getIndex());
SQLite& db = dbScope.db();
BedrockCore core(db, *this);
// If the command has already timed out when we get it, we can return early here without peeking it.
// We'd also catch that the command timed out in `peek`, but this can cause some weird side-effects. For
// instance, we saw QUORUM commands that make HTTPS requests time out in the sync thread, which caused them
// to be returned to the main queue, where they would have timed out in `peek`, but it was never called
// because the commands already had a HTTPS request attached, and then they were immediately re-sent to the
// sync queue, because of the QUORUM consistency requirement, resulting in an endless loop.
if (core.isTimedOut(command)) {
_reply(command);
return;
}
// If this command is dependent on a commitCount newer than what we have (maybe it's a follow-up to a
// command that was escalated to leader), we'll set it aside for later processing. When the sync node
// finishes its update loop, it will re-queue any of these commands that are no longer blocked on our
// updated commit count.
uint64_t commitCount = db.getCommitCount();
uint64_t commandCommitCount = command->request.calcU64("commitCount");
if (commandCommitCount > commitCount) {
SAUTOLOCK(_futureCommitCommandMutex);
auto newQueueSize = _futureCommitCommands.size() + 1;
SINFO("Command (" << command->request.methodLine << ") depends on future commit (" << commandCommitCount
<< "), Currently at: " << commitCount << ", storing for later. Queue size: " << newQueueSize);
_futureCommitCommandTimeouts.insert(make_pair(command->timeout(), commandCommitCount));
_futureCommitCommands.insert(make_pair(commandCommitCount, move(command)));
// Don't count this as `in progress`, it's just sitting there.
if (newQueueSize > 100) {
SHMMM("_futureCommitCommands.size() == " << newQueueSize);
}
return;
}
// If we've changed out of leading, we need to notice that.
canWriteParallel = canWriteParallel && (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING);
// If the command should run prePeek, do that now .
if (!command->repeek && !command->httpsRequests.size() && command->shouldPrePeek()) {
core.prePeekCommand(command, isBlocking);
if (command->complete) {
_reply(command);
break;
}
}
auto *timer = new BedrockCore::AutoTimer(command, BedrockCommand::QUEUE_PAGE_LOCK);
uint64_t conflictLockStartTime = 0;
if (lastConflictPage) {
conflictLockStartTime = STimeNow();
}
{
PageLockGuard pageLock(lastConflictPage);
if (lastConflictPage) {
SINFO("Waited " << (STimeNow() - conflictLockStartTime) << "us for lock on db page " << lastConflictPage << ".");
}
delete timer;
// If the command has any httpsRequests from a previous `peek`, we won't peek it again unless the
// command has specifically asked for that.
// If peek succeeds, then it's finished, and all we need to do is respond to the command at the bottom.
bool calledPeek = false;
BedrockCore::RESULT peekResult = BedrockCore::RESULT::INVALID;
if (command->repeek || !command->httpsRequests.size()) {
peekResult = core.peekCommand(command, isBlocking);
calledPeek = true;
}
if (!calledPeek || peekResult == BedrockCore::RESULT::SHOULD_PROCESS) {
// We've just unsuccessfully peeked a command, which means we're in a state where we might want to
// write it. We'll flag that here, to keep the node from falling out of LEADING/STANDINGDOWN
// until we're finished with this command.
if (command->httpsRequests.size()) {
if (command->repeek || !command->areHttpsRequestsComplete()) {
// Roll back the existing transaction, but only if we are inside an transaction
if (calledPeek) {
core.rollback();
}
// Jump back to the top of our main `while (true)` loop and run the network activity loop again.
continue;
}
} else {
// If we haven't sent a quorum command to the sync thread in a while, auto-promote one.
uint64_t now = STimeNow();
if (now > (_lastQuorumCommandTime + (_quorumCheckpointSeconds * 1'000'000))) {
SINFO("Forcing QUORUM for command '" << command->request.methodLine << "'.");
_lastQuorumCommandTime = now;
command->writeConsistency = SQLiteNode::QUORUM;
canWriteParallel = false;
}
}
// Peek wasn't enough to handle this command. See if we think it should be writable in parallel.
if (!canWriteParallel) {
// Roll back the transaction, it'll get re-run in the sync thread.
core.rollback();
dbScope.release();
auto _clusterMessengerCopy = _clusterMessenger;
if (getState() == SQLiteNodeState::LEADING) {
// Limit the command timeout to 20s to avoid blocking the sync thread long enough to cause the cluster to give up and elect a new leader (causing a fork), which happens
// after 30s.
command->setTimeout(20'000);
SINFO("Sending non-parallel command " << command->request.methodLine
<< " to sync thread. Sync thread has " << _syncNodeQueuedCommands.size() << " queued commands.");
_syncNodeQueuedCommands.push(move(command));
} else if (_clusterMessengerCopy && _clusterMessengerCopy->runOnPeer(*command, true)) {
SINFO("Escalated " << command->request.methodLine << " to leader and complete, responding.");
_reply(command);
} else {
// TODO: Something less naive that considers how these failures happen rather than a simple
// endless loop of requeue and retry.
SINFO("Couldn't escalate command " << command->request.methodLine << " to leader. We are in state: " << SQLiteNode::stateName(getState()));
_commandQueue.push(move(command));
}
// Done with this command, look for the next one.
break;
}
// In this case, there's nothing blocking us from processing this in a worker, so let's try it.
BedrockCore::RESULT result = core.processCommand(command, isBlocking);
if (result == BedrockCore::RESULT::NEEDS_COMMIT) {
// If processCommand returned true, then we need to do a commit. Otherwise, the command is
// done, and we just need to respond. Before we commit, we need to grab the sync thread
// lock. Because the sync thread grabs an exclusive lock on this wrapping any transactions
// that it performs, we'll get this lock while the sync thread isn't in the process of
// handling a transaction, thus guaranteeing that we can't commit and cause a conflict on
// the sync thread. We can still get conflicts here, as the sync thread might have
// performed a transaction after we called `processCommand` and before we call `commit`,
// or we could conflict with another worker thread, but the sync thread will never see a
// conflict as long as we don't commit while it's performing a transaction. This is scoped
// to the minimum time required.
bool commitSuccess = false;
uint64_t transactionID = 0;
string transactionHash;
{
BedrockCore::AutoTimer timer(command, isBlocking ? BedrockCommand::BLOCKING_COMMIT_WORKER : BedrockCommand::COMMIT_WORKER);
void (*onPrepareHandler)(SQLite& db, int64_t tableID) = nullptr;
bool enableOnPrepareNotifications = command->shouldEnableOnPrepareNotification(db, &onPrepareHandler);
commitSuccess = core.commit(*_syncNode, transactionID, transactionHash, enableOnPrepareNotifications, onPrepareHandler);