Raise log levels for s3 and gcp_storage from debug to trace, and add
trace-level logging for http and default_http_retry_strategy modules.
This provides better visibility into storage backend interactions
when debugging slow or failing compaction tests on remote storage.
The semaphore has detection and protection against regular resource
leaks, where some resources go unaccounted for and are not released by
the time the semaphore is destroyed. There is no detection or protection
against negative leaks: where resources are "made up" of thin air. This
kind of leaks looks benign at first sight, a few extra resources won't
hurt anyone so long as this is a small amount. But turns out that even a
single extra count resource can defeat a very important anti-deadlock
protection in can_admit_read(): the special case which admits a new
permit regardless of memory resources, when all original count resources
all available. This check uses ==, so if resource > original, the
protection is defeated indefinitely. Instead of just changing == to >=,
we add detection of such negative leaks to signal(), via
on_internal_error_noexcept().
At this time I still don't now how this negative leak happens (the code
doesn't confess), with this detection, hopefully we'll get a clue from
tests or the field. Note that on_internal_error_noexcept() will not
generate a coredump, unless ScyllaDB is explicitely configured to do so.
In production, it will just generate an error log with a backtrace.
The detection also clams the _resources to _initial_resources, to
prevent any damage from the negativae leak.
I just noticed that there is no unit test for the deadlock protection
described above, so one is added in this PR, even if only loosely
related to the rest of the patch.
Fixes: SCYLLADB-163
Closesscylladb/scylladb#27764
Re-enable parallel execution to get better logs.
Note, this is somewhat wasteful, as we won't re-use test fixture here,
but in the end, it is probably an improvement.
Allows testing using either local mock server (installed or using docker),
or real GCP project (not tested as of writing this).
v2: Try podman if docker unavail
v3: Ensure we check log output on fake-gcs, because when using podman, the
published port will be connectible even though the actual server is not
up yet.
v4: Use ephermal port forward in docker/podman to allow us running parallel
instances. Also adjust credentials and port finding in test.
v5: Re-ensure no parallel tests for this: We seem to time out in podman
trying to fetch image for X parallel tests
v6: Remove the ephermal port stuff. Because of course this does not work
with our podman-in-podman. Do brute-force port speculation instead.
v7: Up timeout for server start to allow docker pull.
v8: Fix string check error
v9: Add explicit docker image version
`extra_scylla_cmdline_options` is a list of commandline arguments
and, actually, each argument should be a separate item. Few configuration
files have `--reactor-backend` option added in the format which doesn't
follow this rule.
Switch off C++ tests from test.py discovery. With this change, test.py loses
the ability to directly see and run the C++ tests. Instead, it'll delegate all
things to the pytest.
Since boost, raft, unit, and ldap directories aren't executed by test.py,
suite.yaml files are renamed to test_config.yaml
to preserve the old way of test configuration and removing them from execution
by test.py
Before this patch boost test were visible by test.py and pytest. So if the
test.py will be invoked without test name, it will execute boost tests twice:
with test.py executor and with pytest executor. Depending on the test name
according executor will be used. For example, if test name is
test/boost/aggregate_fcts_test.cc it will be executed by pytest, but if the
boost/aggregate_fcts_test it will be executed by test.py executor.