This fixes#4801, where, as a result of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/95469, our implementation of cat used for this test no longer works, as stdio functions on windows now can abort the process if the pipe is set to nonblocking mode.
Unfortunately in windows, setting one end of the pipe to be nonblocking makes the whole thing nonblocking, so when, in tokio::process we set the child pipes to nonblocking mode, it causes serious problems for any rust program at the other end.
Fixing this issue is for another day, but fixing the tests is for today.
Functions that may panic can be annotated with #[track_caller] so that
in the event of a panic, the function where the user called the
panicking function is shown instead of the file and line within Tokio
source.
This change adds #[track_caller] to all the non-unstable public io APIs
in the main tokio crate where the documentation describes how the
function may panic due to incorrect context or inputs.
Additionally, the documentation for `AsyncFd` was updated to indicate
that the functions `new` and `with_intent` can panic.
Tests are included to cover each potentially panicking function. The
logic to test the location of a panic (which is a little complex), has
been moved to a test support module.
Refs: #4413
Functions that may panic can be annotated with #[track_caller] so that
in the event of a panic, the function where the user called the
panicking function is shown instead of the file and line within Tokio
source.
This change adds #[track_caller] to all the non-unstable public APIs in
tokio-util where the documentation describes how the function may panic
due to incorrect context or inputs.
In cases where `#[track_caller]` does not work, it has been left out. For
example, it currently does not work on async functions, blocks, or
closures. So any call stack that passes through one of these before
reaching the actual panic is not able to show the calling site outside
of tokio as the panic location.
The public functions that could not have `#[track_caller]` added for
this reason are:
* `time::advance`
Tests are included to cover each potentially panicking function. In the
following cases, `#[track_caller]` had already been added, and only
tests have been added:
* `time::interval`
* `time::interval_at`
Refs: #4413
* util: add track_caller to public APIs
Functions that may panic can be annotated with `#[track_caller]` so that
in the event of a panic, the function where the user called the
panicking function is shown instead of the file and line within Tokio
source.
This change adds `#[track_caller]` to all the non-unstable public APIs in
tokio-util where the documentation describes how the function may panic
due to incorrect context or inputs.
In one place, an assert was added where the described behavior appeared
not to be implemented. The documentation for `DelayQueue::reserve`
states that the function will panic if the new capacity exceeds the
maximum number of entries the queue can contain. However, the function
didn't panic until a higher number caused by an allocation failure. This
is inconsistent with `DelayQueue::insert_at` which will panic if the
number of entries were to go over MAX_ENTRIES.
Tests are included to cover each potentially panicking function.
Refs: #4413
* fix tests on FreeBSD 32-bit (I hope)
Some tests were failing on FreeBSD 32-bit because the "times too far in
the future" for DelayQueue were also too far in the future for the OS.
Fixed by copying the MAX_DURATION value from where it's defined and
using it to create a duration that is just 1 more than the maximum. This
will start to break once we get close (within 2 and a bit years) of the
Epochalypse (19 Jan, 2038) - but a lot of other things are going to be
breaking on FreeBSD 32-bit by then anyway.
Functions that may panic can be annotated with `#[track_caller]` so that
in the event of a panic, the function where the user called the
panicking function is shown instead of the file and line within Tokio
source.
This change adds `#[track_caller]` to all the non-unstable public APIs
in tokio-stream (only `chunks_timeout` in `StreamExt`) where the
documentation describes how this function may panic due to incorrect
input.
A test has been included to cover the panic.
Refs: #4413
Functions that may panic can be annotated with `#[track_caller]` so that
in the event of a panic, the function where the user called the
panicking function is shown instead of the file and line within Tokio
source.
This change adds track caller to all the non-unstable public APIs in
Tokio core where the documentation describes how the function may panic
due to incorrect context or inputs. Since each internal function needs
to be annotated down to the actual panic, it makes sense to start in
Tokio core functionality.
Tests are needed to ensure that all the annotations remain in place in
case internal refactoring occurs.
The test installs a panic hook to extract the file location from the
`PanicInfo` struct and clone it up to the outer scope to check that the
panic was indeed reported from within the test file. The downside to
this approach is that the panic hook is global while set and so we need
a lot of extra functionality to effectively serialize the tests so that
only a single panic can occur at a time.
The annotation of `block_on` was removed as it did not work. It appears
to be impossible to correctly chain track caller when the call stack to
the panic passes through clojures, as the track caller annotation can
only be applied to functions. Also, the panic message itself is very
descriptive.
Allows the user to configure the runtime's behavior when a spawned task
panics. Currently, the panic is propagated to the JoinHandle and the
runtime resumes. This patch lets the user set the runtime to shutdown on
unhandled panic.
So far, this is only implemented for the current-thread runtime.
Refs: #4516
Extracts the refactor from #4518.
The basic scheduler takes many configuration options as arguments to the
constructor. This cleans it up a bit by defining a `Config` struct and
using that to pass arguments to the constructor.
Found some `if let` statements that don't actually bind any variables.
This can make it somewhat confusing as to whether the pattern is binding
the value or being matched against. Switching to `matches!` and equality
comparisons allow these to be removed.
Co-authored-by: David Koloski <dkoloski@google.com>
This doesn't cause any issues in practice because this is a private API
that is only used in ways that cannot trigger UB. Indexing into `slots`
is not sound until after we've asserted that the page is allocated,
since that aliases the first slot which may not be allocated. This PR
also switches to using `as_ptr` to obtain the base pointer for clarity.
Co-authored-by: David Koloski <dkoloski@google.com>
* task: add consume_budget for cooperative scheduling
For cpu-only computations that do not use any Tokio resources,
budgeting does not really kick in in order to yield and prevent
other tasks from starvation. The new mechanism - consume_budget,
performs a budget check, consumes a unit of it, and yields only
if the task exceeded the budget. That allows cpu-intenstive
computations to define points in the program which indicate that
some significant work was performed. It will yield only if the budget
is gone, which is a much better alternative to unconditional yielding,
which is a potentially heavy operation.
* tests: add a test case for task::consume_budget
The test case ensures that the task::consume_budget utility
actually burns budget and makes the task yield once the whole
budget is gone.
Updating an atomic variable with a load followed by a store is racy. It
defeats the entire purpose of using atomic variables, and can result in
"lost" updates. Instead, use fetch_add .
