A hopefully significant fix here is to always avoid suppressing a SIGINT
when the root actor can not detect an active IPC connections (via
a connected channel) to the supposed debug lock holding actor. In that
case it is most likely that the actor has either terminated or has lost
its connection for debugger control and there is no way the root can
verify the lock is in use; thus we choose to allow KBI cancellation.
Drop the (by comment) `try`-`finally` block in
`_hijoack_stdin_for_child()` around the `_acquire_debug_lock()` call
since all that logic should now be handled internal to that locking
manager. Try to catch a weird error around the `.do_longlist()` method
call that seems to sometimes break on py3.10 and latest `pdbpp`.
The method now returns a `bool` which flags whether the transport died
to the caller and allows for reporting a disconnect in the
channel-transport handler task. This is something a user will normally
want to know about on the caller side especially after seeing
a traceback from the peer (if in tree) on console.
There's no point in sending a cancel message to the remote linked task
and especially no reason to block waiting on a result from that task if
the transport layer is detected to be disconnected. We expect that the
transport shouldn't go down at the layer of the message loop
(reconnection logic should be handled in the transport layer itself) so
if we detect the channel is not connected we don't bother requesting
cancels nor waiting on a final result message.
Why?
- if the connection goes down in error the caller side won't have a way
to know "how long" it should block to wait for a cancel ack or result
and causes a potential hang that may require an additional ctrl-c from
the user especially if using the debugger or if the traceback is not
seen on console.
- obviously there's no point in waiting for messages when there's no
transport to deliver them XD
Further, add some more detailed cancel logging detailing the task and
actor ids.
There's a bug that's triggered in the stdlib without latest `pdb++`
installed; add a note for that.
Further inside `wait_for_parent_stdin_hijack()` don't `.started()` until
the interactor stream has been opened to avoid races when debugging this
`._debug.py` module (at the least) since we usually don't want the
spawning (parent) task to resume until we know for sure the tty lock has
been acquired. Also, drop the random checkpoint we had inside
`_breakpoint()`, not sure it was actually adding anything useful since
we're (mostly) carefully shielded throughout this func.
Finally! I think this may be the root issue we've been seeing in
production in a client project.
No idea yet why this is happening but the fault-causing sequence seems
to be:
- `.open_context()` in a child actor
- enter the debugger via `tractor.breakpoint()`
- continue from that entry via `c` command in REPL
- raise an error just after inside the context task's body
Looking at logging it appears as though the child thinks it has the tty
but no input is accepted on the REPL and a further `ctrl-c` results in
some teardown but also a further hang where both parent and child become
unresponsive..
None of it worked (you still will see `.__exit__()` frames on debugger
entry - you'd think this would have been solved by now but, shrug) so
instead wrap the debugger entry-point in a `try:` and put the SIGINT
handler restoration inside `MultiActorPdb` teardown hooks.
This seems to restore the UX as it was prior but with also giving the
desired SIGINT override handler behaviour.
Using either of `@pdb.hideframe` or `__tracebackhide__` on stdlib
methods doesn't seem to work either.. This all seems to have something
to do with async generator usage I think ?
This gets very close to avoiding any possible hangs to do with tty
locking and SIGINT handling minus a special case that will be detailed
below.
Summary of implementation changes:
- convert `_mk_pdb()` -> `with _open_pdb() as pdb:` which implicitly
handles the `bdb.BdbQuit` case such that debugger teardown hooks are
always called.
- rename the handler to `shield_sigint()` and handle a variety of new
cases:
* the root is in debug but hasn't been cancelled -> call
`Actor.cancel_soon()`
* the root is in debug but *has* been called (`Actor.cancel_soon()`
already called) -> raise KBI
* a child is in debug *and* has a task locking the debugger -> ignore
SIGINT in child *and* the root actor.
- if the debugger instance is provided to the handler at acquire time,
on SIGINT handling completion re-print the last pdb++ REPL output so
that the user realizes they are still actively in debug.
- ignore the unlock case where a race condition of "no task" holding the
lock causes the `RuntimeError` normally associated with the "wrong
task" doing so (not sure if this is a `trio` bug?).
- change debug logs to runtime level.
Unhandled case(s):
- a child is maybe in debug mode but does not itself have any task using
the debugger.
* ToDo: we need a way to decide what to do with
"intermediate" child actors who themselves either are not in
`debug_mode=True` but have children who *are* such that a SIGINT
won't cause cancellation of that child-as-parent-of-another-child
**iff** any of their children are in in debug mode.
This fixes an previously undetected bug where if an
`.open_channel_from()` spawned task errored the error would not be
propagated to the `trio` side and instead would fail silently with
a console log error. What was most odd is that it only seems easy to
trigger when you put a slight task sleep before the error is raised
(:eyeroll:). This patch adds a few things to address this and just in
general improve iter-task lifetime syncing:
- add `LinkedTaskChannel._trio_exited: bool` a flag set from the `trio`
side when the channel block exits.
- add a `wait_on_aio_task: bool` flag to `translate_aio_errors` which
toggles whether to wait the `asyncio` task termination event on exit.
- cancel the `asyncio` task if the trio side has ended, when
`._trio_exited == True`.
- always close the `trio` mem channel when the task exits such that
the `asyncio` side can error on any next `.send()` call.
Tyler Goodlet
goodboy