Add a new virtual table `system.raft_state` that shows the currently
operating Raft configuration for each present group. The schema is the
same as `system.raft_snapshot_config` (the latter shows the config from
the last snapshot). In the future we plan to add more columns to this
table, showing more information (like the current leader and term),
hence the generic name.
Adding the table requires some plumbing of
`sharded<raft_group_registry>&` through function parameters to make it
accessible from `register_virtual_tables`, but it's mostly
straightforward.
Also added some APIs to `raft_group_registry` to list all groups and
find a given group (returning `nullptr` if one isn't found, not throwing
an exception).
The test would create a scenario where one node was down while the others
started the Raft upgrade procedure. The procedure would get stuck, but
it was possible to `removenode` the downed node using one of the alive
nodes, which would unblock the Raft upgrade procedure.
This worked because:
1. the upgrade procedure starts by ensuring that all peers can be
contacted,
2. `removenode` starts by removing the node from the token ring.
After removing the node from the token ring, the upgrade procedure
becomes able to contact all peers (the peers set no longer contains the
down node). At the end, after removing the node from the token ring,
`removenode` would actually get stuck for a while, waiting for the
upgrade procedure to finish before removing the peer from group 0.
After the upgrade procedure finished, `removenode` would also finish.
(so: first the upgrade procedure waited for removenode, then removenode
waited for the upgrade procedure).
We want to modify the `removenode` procedure and include a new step
before removing the node from the token ring: making the node a
non-voter. The purpose is to improve the possible failure scenarios.
Previously, if the `removenode` procedure failed after removing the node
from the token ring but before removing it from group 0, the cluster
would contain a 'garbage' group 0 member which is a voter - reducing
group 0's availability. If the node is made a non-voter first, then this
failure will not be as big of a problem, because the leftover group 0
member will be a non-voter.
However, to correctly perform group 0 operations including making
someone a nonvoter, we must first wait for the Raft upgrade procedure to
finish (or at least wait until everyone joins group 0). Therefore by
including this 'make the node a non-voter' step at the beginning of
`removenode`, we make it impossible to remove a token ring member in the
middle of the upgrade procedure, on which the test case relied. The test
case would get stuck waiting for the `removenode` operation to finish,
which would never finish because it would wait for the upgrade procedure
to finish, which would not finish because of the dead peer.
We remove the test case; it was "lucky" to pass in the first place. We
have a dedicated mechanism for handling dead peers during Raft upgrade
procedure: the manual Raft group 0 RECOVERY procedure. There are other
test cases in this file which are using that procedure.
These methods will soon be retired (made private) so migrate away from
them. Consume memory through a permit instead. It is also safer this
way: all memory consumed through the permit is guaranteed to be released
when the permit is destroyed at the latest.
A possibly blocking request for more memory. If the collective memory
consumption of all reads goes above
$serialize_limit_multiplier * $memory_limit this request will block for
all but one reader (the first requester). Until this situation is
resolved, that is until memory stays above the above explained limit,
only this one reader is allowed to make progress. This should help reign
in the memory consumption of reads in a situation where their memory
consumption used to baloon without constraints before.
As requested by issue #5619, commit 2150c0f7a2
added a sanity check for USING TIMESTAMP - the number specified in the
timestamp must not be more than 3 days into the future (when viewed as
a number of microseconds since the epoch).
This sanity checking helps avoid some annoying client-side bugs and
mis-configurations, but some users genuinely want to use arbitrary
or futuristic-looking timestamps and are hindered by this sanity check
(which Cassandra doesn't have, by the way).
So in this patch we add a new configuration option, restrict_future_timestamp
If set to "true", futuristic timestamps (more than 3 days into the future)
are forbidden. The "true" setting is the default (as has been the case
sinced #5619). Setting this option to "false" will allow using any 64-bit
integer as a timestamp, like is allowed Cassanda (and was allowed in
Scylla prior to #5619.
The error message in the case where a futuristic timestamp is rejected
now mentions the configuration paramter that can be used to disable this
check (this, and the option's name "restrict_*", is similar to other
so-called "safe mode" options).
This patch also includes a test, which works in Scylla and Cassandra,
with either setting of restrict_future_timestamp, checking the right
thing in all these cases (the futuristic timestamp can either be written
and read, or can't be written). I used this test to manually verify that
the new option works, defaults to "true", and when set to "false" Scylla
behaves like Cassandra.
Fixes#12527
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#12537
Cassandra refuses a request with more than one relation to the same
clustering column, for example
DELETE FROM tbl WHERE p = ? and c = ? AND c > ?
complains that
c cannot be restricted by more than one relation if it includes an Equal
But it produces different error messages for different operators and
even order.
Currently, Scylla doesn't consider such requests an error. Whether or
not we should be compatible with Cassandra here is discussed in
issue #12472. But as long as we do accept these queries, we should be
sure we do the right thing: "WHERE c = 1 AND c > 2" should match
nothing, "WHERE c = 1 AND c > 0" should match the matches of c = 1,
and so on. This patch adds a test for verify that these requests indeed
yield correct results. The test is scylla_only because, as explained
above, Cassandra doesn't support these requests at all.
Refs #12472
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#12498
The CQL binary protocol introduced "unset" values in version 4
of the protocol. Unset values can be bound to variables, which
cause certain CQL fragments to be skipped. For example, the
fragment `SET a = :var` will not change the value of `a` if `:var`
is bound to an unset value.
Unsets, however, are very limited in where they can appear. They
can only appear at the top-level of an expression, and any computation
done with them is invalid. For example, `SET list_column = [3, :var]`
is invalid if `:var` is bound to unset.
This causes the code to be littered with checks for unset, and there
are plenty of tests dedicated to catching unsets. However, a simpler
way is possible - prevent the infiltration of unsets at the point of
entry (when evaluating a bind variable expression), and introduce
guards to check for the few cases where unsets are allowed.
This is what this long patch does. It performs the following:
(general)
1. unset is removed from the possible values of cql3::raw_value and
cql3::raw_value_view.
(external->cql3)
2. query_options is fortified with a vector of booleans,
unset_bind_variable_vector, where each boolean corresponds to a bind
variable index and is true when it is unset.
3. To avoid churn, two compatiblity structs are introduced:
cql3::raw_value{,_view}_vector_with_unset, which can be constructed
from a std::vector<raw_value{,_view/}>, which is what most callers
have. They can also be constructed with explicit unset vectors, for
the few cases they are needed.
(cql3->variables)
4. query_options::get_value_at() now throws if the requested bind variable
is unset. This replaces all the throwing checks in expression evaluation
and statement execution, which are removed.
5. A new query_options::is_unset() is added for the users that can tolerate
unset; though it is not used directly.
6. A new cql3::unset_operation_guard class guards against unsets. It accepts
an expression, and can be queried whether an unset is present. Two
conditions are checked: the expression must be a singleton bind
variable, and at runtime it must be bound to an unset value.
7. The modification_statement operations are split into two, via two
new subclasses of cql3::operation. cql3::operation_no_unset_support
ignores unsets completely. cql3::operation_skip_if_unset checks if
an operand is unset (luckily all operations have at most one operand that
tolerates unset) and applies unset_operation_guard to it.
8. The various sites that accept expressions or operations are modified
to check for should_skip_operation(). This are the loops around
operations in update_statement and delete_statement, and the checks
for unset in attributes (LIMIT and PER PARTITION LIMIT)
(tests)
9. Many unset tests are removed. It's now impossible to enter an
unset value into the expression evaluation machinery (there's
just no unset value), so it's impossible to test for it.
10. Other unset tests now have to be invoked via bind variables,
since there's no way to create an unset cql3::expr::constant.
11. Many tests have their exception message match strings relaxed.
Since unsets are now checked very early, we don't know the context
where they happen. It would be possible to reintroduce it (by adding
a format string parameter to cql3::unset_operation_guard), but it
seems not to be worth the effort. Usage of unsets is rare, and it is
explicit (at least with the Python driver, an unset cannot be
introduced by ommission).
I tried as an alternative to wrap cql3::raw_value{,_view} (that doesn't
recognize unsets) with cql3::maybe_unset_value (that does), but that
caused huge amounts of churn, so I abandoned that in favor of the
current approach.
Closes#12517
data
We'll try to distinguish the case when data comes from the storage rather
than user reuqest. Such attribute can be used in expressions and
when it can't be decoded it should make expression evaluate as
false to simply exclude the row during filter query or scan.
Note that this change focuses on binary type, for other types we
may have some inconsistencies in the implementation.
Allow replacing a node given its Host ID rather than its ip address.
This series adds a replace_node_first_boot option to db/config
and makes use of it in storage_service.
The new option takes priority over the legacy replace_address* options.
When the latter are used, a deprecation warning is printed.
Documentation updated respectively.
And a cql unit_test is added.
Ref #12277Closes#12316
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
docs: document the new replace_node_first_boot option
dist/docker: support --replace-node-first-boot
db: config: describe replace_address* options as deprecated
test: test_topology: test replace using host_id
test: pylib: ServerInfo: add host_id
storage_service: get rid of get_replace_address
storage_service: is_replacing: rely directly on config options
storage_service: pass replacement_info to run_replace_ops
storage_service: pass replacement_info to booststrap
storage_service: join_token_ring: reuse replacement_info.address
storage_service: replacement_info: add replace address
init: do not allow cfg.replace_node_first_boot of seed node
db: config: add replace_node_first_boot option
We already fixed the case of missing padding but there is also
more generic one where input for decode function contains non
base64 characters.
This is mostly done for alternator purpose, it should discard
the request containing such data and return 400 http error.
Addionally some harmless integer overflow during integer casting
was fixed here. This was attempted to be fixed by 2d33a3f
but since we also implicitly cast to uint8_t the problem persisted.
This is done to make alternator behavior more on a pair with dynamodb.
Decode function is used there when processing user requests containing binary
item values. We will now discard improperly formed user input with 400 http error.
It also makes it more consistent as some of our other base64 functions
may have assumed padding is present.
The patch should not break other usages of base64 functions as the only one is
in db/hints where the code already throws std::runtime_error.
Fixes#6487
The PR adds an api call allowing to get the statuses of a given
task and all its descendants.
The parent-child tree is traversed in BFS order and the list of
statuses is returned to user.
Closes#12317
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test: add test checking recursive task status
api: get task statuses recursively
api: change retrieve_status signature
In `dma_read_bulk()`, use the `range_size` passed as parameter and have
the callers pass meaningful sizes. We got away with callers passing 0
and using a hard-coded size internally because the tracking file wrapper
used the size of the returned buffer as the basis for memory tracking.
This will soon not be the case and instead the passed-in size will be
used, so this has to be fixed.
Add test cases exercising the --replace-node-first-boot option
by replacing nodes using their host_id rather
than ip address.
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
Make it clear that the table stores the snapshot configuration, which is
not necessarily the currently operating configuration (the last one
appended to the log).
In the future we plan to have a separate virtual table for showing the
currently operating configuration, perhaps we will call it
`system.raft_config`.
Make it easy to see which clusters are operated on by which tests in which build modes and so on.
Add some additional logs.
These improvements would have saved me a lot of debugging time if I had them last week and we would have https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/pull/12482 much faster.
Closes#12483
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test.py: harmonize topology logs with test.py format
test/pylib: additional logging during cluster setup
test/pylib: prefix cluster/manager logs with the current test name
test/pylib: pool: pass *args and **kwargs to the build function from get()
test.py: include mode in ScyllaClusterManager logs
We need millisecond resolution in the log to be able to
correlate test log with test.py log and scylla logs. Harmonize
the log format for tests which actively manage scylla servers.
The log file produced by test.py combines logs coming from multiple
concurrent test runs. Each test has its own log file as well, but this
"global" log file is useful when debugging problems with topology tests,
since many events related to managing clusters are stored there.
Make the logs easier to read by including information about the test case
that's currently performing operations such as adding new servers to
clusters and so on. This includes the mode, test run name and the name
of the test case.
We do this by using custom `Logger` objects (instead of calling
`logging.info` etc. which uses the root logger) with `LoggerAdapter`s
that include the prefixes. A bit of boilerplate 'plumbing' through
function parameters is required but it's mostly straightforward.
This doesn't apply to all events, e.g. boost test cases which don't
setup a "real" Scylla cluster. These events don't have additional
prefixes.
Example:
```
17:41:43.531 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.1] Cluster ScyllaCluster(name: 7a414ffc-903c-11ed-bafb-f4d108a9e4a3, running: ScyllaServer(1, 127.40.246.1, 29c4ec73-8912-45ca-ae19-8bfda701a6b5), ScyllaServer(4, 127.40.246.4, 75ae2afe-ff9b-4760-9e19-cd0ed8d052e7), ScyllaServer(7, 127.40.246.7, 67a27df4-be63-4b4c-a70c-aeac0506304f), stopped: ) adding server...
17:41:43.531 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.1] installing Scylla server in /home/kbraun/dev/scylladb/testlog/dev/scylla-10...
17:41:43.603 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.1] starting server at host 127.40.246.10 in scylla-10...
17:41:43.614 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.2] Cluster ScyllaCluster(name: 7a497fce-903c-11ed-bafb-f4d108a9e4a3, running: ScyllaServer(2, 127.40.246.2, f59d3b1d-efbb-4657-b6d5-3fa9e9ef786e), ScyllaServer(5, 127.40.246.5, 9da16633-ce53-4d32-8687-e6b4d27e71eb), ScyllaServer(9, 127.40.246.9, e60c69cd-212d-413b-8678-dfd476d7faf5), stopped: ) adding server...
17:41:43.614 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.2] installing Scylla server in /home/kbraun/dev/scylladb/testlog/dev/scylla-11...
17:41:43.670 INFO> [dev/topology.test_topology.2] starting server at host 127.40.246.11 in scylla-11...
```
This will be used to specify a custom logger when building new clusters
before starting tests, allowing to easily pinpoint which tests are
waiting for clusters to be built and what's happening to these
particular clusters.
This patch adds a few simple functional test for the SELECT DISTINCT
feature, and how it interacts with other features especiall GROUP BY.
2 of the 5 new tests are marked xfail, and reproduce one old and one
newly-discovered issue:
Refs #5361: LIMIT doesn't work when using GROUP BY (the test here uses
LIMIT and GROUP BY together with SELECT DISTINCT, so the
LIMIT isn't honored).
Refs #12479: SELECT DISTINCT doesn't refuse GROUP BY with clustering
column.
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#12480
In test_apply_is_atomic, a basic form of exception testing is used.
There is failure_injecting_allocation_strategy, which however is not
used for any allocation, since for some reason,
`with_allocator(r.allocator()` is used instead of
`with_allocator(alloc`. Fix that.
Closes#12354
Regression introduced in 23e4c8315.
view_and_holder position_in_partiton::after_key() triggers undefined
behavior when the key was not full because the holder is moved, which invalidates the view.
Fixes#12367Closes#12447
With sufficiently many test cases we would eventually run out of IP
addresses, because IPs (which are leased from a global host registry)
would only be released at the end of an entire test suite.
In fact we already hit this during next promotions, causing much pain
indeed.
Release IPs when a cluster, after being marked dirty, is stopped and
thrown away.
Closes#12482
Introduce a new "script" operation, which loads a script from the specified path, then feeds the mutation fragment stream to it. The script can then extract, process and present information from the sstable as it wishes.
For now only Lua scripts are supported for the simple reason that Lua is easy to write bindings for, it is simple and lightweight and more importantly we already have Lua included in the Scylla binary as it is used as the implementation language for UDF/UDA. We might consider WASM support in the future, but for now we don't have any language support in WASM available.
Example:
```lua
function new_stats(key)
return {
partition_key = key,
total = 0,
partition = 0,
static_row = 0,
clustering_row = 0,
range_tombstone_change = 0,
};
end
total_stats = new_stats(nil);
function inc_stat(stats, field)
stats[field] = stats[field] + 1;
stats.total = stats.total + 1;
total_stats[field] = total_stats[field] + 1;
total_stats.total = total_stats.total + 1;
end
function on_new_sstable(sst)
max_partition_stats = new_stats(nil);
if sst then
current_sst_filename = sst.filename;
else
current_sst_filename = nil;
end
end
function consume_partition_start(ps)
current_partition_stats = new_stats(ps.key);
inc_stat(current_partition_stats, "partition");
end
function consume_static_row(sr)
inc_stat(current_partition_stats, "static_row");
end
function consume_clustering_row(cr)
inc_stat(current_partition_stats, "clustering_row");
end
function consume_range_tombstone_change(crt)
inc_stat(current_partition_stats, "range_tombstone_change");
end
function consume_partition_end()
if current_partition_stats.total > max_partition_stats.total then
max_partition_stats = current_partition_stats;
end
end
function on_end_of_sstable()
if current_sst_filename then
print(string.format("Stats for sstable %s:", current_sst_filename));
else
print("Stats for stream:");
end
print(string.format("\t%d fragments in %d partitions - %d static rows, %d clustering rows and %d range tombstone changes",
total_stats.total,
total_stats.partition,
total_stats.static_row,
total_stats.clustering_row,
total_stats.range_tombstone_change));
print(string.format("\tPartition with max number of fragments (%d): %s - %d static rows, %d clustering rows and %d range tombstone changes",
max_partition_stats.total,
max_partition_stats.partition_key,
max_partition_stats.static_row,
max_partition_stats.clustering_row,
max_partition_stats.range_tombstone_change));
end
```
Running this script wilt yield the following:
```
$ scylla sstable script --script-file fragment-stats.lua --system-schema system_schema.columns /var/lib/scylla/data/system_schema/columns-24101c25a2ae3af787c1b40ee1aca33f/me-1-big-Data.db
Stats for sstable /var/lib/scylla/data/system_schema/columns-24101c25a2ae3af787c1b40ee1aca33f//me-1-big-Data.db:
397 fragments in 7 partitions - 0 static rows, 362 clustering rows and 28 range tombstone changes
Partition with max number of fragments (180): system - 0 static rows, 179 clustering rows and 0 range tombstone changes
```
Fixes: https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/9679Closes#11649
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
tools/scylla-sstable: consume_reader(): improve pause heuristincs
test/cql-pytest/test_tools.py: add test for scylla-sstable script
tools: add scylla-sstable-scripts directory
tools/scylla-sstable: remove custom operation
tools/scylla-sstable: add script operation
tools/sstable: introduce the Lua sstable consumer
dht/i_partitioner.hh: ring_position_ext: add weight() accessor
lang/lua: export Scylla <-> lua type conversion methods
lang/lua: use correct lib name for string lib
lang/lua: fix type in aligned_used_data (meant to be user_data)
lang/lua: use lua_State* in Scylla type <-> Lua type conversions
tools/sstable_consumer: more consistent method naming
tools/scylla-sstable: extract sstable_consumer interface into own header
tools/json_writer: add accessor to underlying writer
tools/scylla-sstable: fix indentation
tools/scylla-sstable: export mutation_fragment_json_writer declaration
tools/scylla-sstable: mutation_fragment_json_writer un-implement sstable_consumer
tools/scylla-sstable: extract json writing logic from json_dumper
tools/scylla-sstable: extract json_writer into its own header
tools/scylla-sstable: use json_writer::DataKey() to write all keys
tools/scylla-types: fix use-after-free on main lambda captures
Inferring shard from generation is long gone. We still use it in
some scripts, but that's no longer needed in Scylla, when loading
the SSTables, and it also conflicts with ongoing work of UUID-based
generations.
Signed-off-by: Raphael S. Carvalho <raphaelsc@scylladb.com>
Closes#12476
The CQL binary protocol version 3 was introduced in 2014. All Scylla
version support it, and Cassandra versions 2.1 and newer.
Versions 1 and 2 have 16-bit collection sizes, while protocol 3 and newer
use 32-bit collection sizes.
Unfortunately, we implemented support for multiple serialization formats
very intrusively, by pushing the format everywhere. This avoids the need
to re-serialize (sometimes) but is quite obnoxious. It's also likely to be
broken, since it's almost untested and it's too easy to write
cql_serialization_format::internal() instead of propagating the client
specified value.
Since protocols 1 and 2 are obsolete for 9 years, just drop them. It's
easy to verify that they are no longer in use on a running system by
examining the `system.clients` table before upgrade.
Fixes#10607Closes#12432
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
treewide: drop cql_serialization_format
cql: modification_statement: drop protocol check for LWT
transport: drop cql protocol versions 1 and 2
To test the script operation, we use some of the example scripts from
the example directory. Namely, dump.lua and slice.lua. These two scripts
together have a very good coverage of the entire script API. Testing
their functionality therefore also provides a good coverage of the lua
bindings. A further advantage is that since both scripts dump output in
identical format to that of the data-dump operation, it is trivial to do
a comparison against this already tested operation.
A targeted test is written for the sstable skip functionality of the
consumer API.
Consider the following MVCC state of a partition:
v2: ==== <7> [entry2] ==== <9> ===== <last dummy>
v1: ================================ <last dummy> [entry1]
Where === means a continuous range and --- means a discontinuous range.
After two LRU items are evicted (entry1 and entry2), we will end up with:
v2: ---------------------- <9> ===== <last dummy>
v1: ================================ <last dummy> [entry1]
This will cause readers to incorrectly think there are no rows before
entry <9>, because the range is continuous in v1, and continuity of a
snapshot is a union of continuous intervals in all versions. The
cursor will see the interval before <9> as continuous and the reader
will produce no rows.
This is only temporary, because current MVCC merging rules are such
that the flag on the latest entry wins, so we'll end up with this once
v1 is no longer needed:
v2: ---------------------- <9> ===== <last dummy>
...and the reader will go to sstables to fetch the evicted rows before
entry <9>, as expected.
The bug is in rows_entry::on_evicted(), which treats the last dummy
entry in a special way, and doesn't evict it, and doesn't clear the
continuity by omission.
The situation is not easy to trigger because it requires certain
eviction pattern concurrent with multiple reads of the same partition
in different versions, so across memtable flushes.
Closes#12452
Cassandra refuses a request with more than one equality relation to the
same column, for example
DELETE FROM tbl WHERE partitionKey = ? AND partitionKey = ?
It complains that
partitionkey cannot be restricted by more than one relation if it
includes an Equal
Currently, Scylla doesn't consider such requests an error. Whether or
not we should be compatible with Cassandra here is discussed in
issue #12472. But as long as we do accept this query, we should be
sure we do the right thing: "WHERE p = 1 AND p = 2" should match
nothing (not the first, or last, value being tested..), and "WHERE p = 1
AND p = 1" should match the matches of p = 1. This patch adds a test
for verify that these requests indeed yield correct results. The
test is scylla_only because, as explained above, Cassandra doesn't
support this feature at all.
Refs #12472
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#12473
This commit removes consume_in_reverse::legacy_half_reverse, an option
once used to indicate that the given key ranges are sorted descending,
based on the clustering key of the start of the range, and that the
range tombstones inside partition would be sorted (descending, as all
the mutation fragments would) according to their end (but range
tombstone would still be stored according to their start bound).
As it turns out, mutation::consume, when called with legacy_half_reverse
option produces invalid fragment stream, one where all the row
tombstone changes come after all the clustering rows. This was not an
issue, since when constructing results from the query, Scylla would not
pass the tombstones to the client, but instead compact data beforehand.
In this commit, the consume_in_reverse::legacy_half_reverse is removed,
along with all the uses.
As for the swap out in mutation_partition.cc in query_mutation and
to_data_query_result:
The downstream was not prepared to deal with legacy_half_reverse.
mutation::consume contains
```
if (reverse == consume_in_reverse::yes) {
while (!(stop_opt = consume_clustering_fragments<consume_in_reverse::yes>(_ptr->_schema, partition, consumer, cookie, is_preemptible::yes))) {
co_await yield();
}
} else {
while (!(stop_opt = consume_clustering_fragments<consume_in_reverse::no>(_ptr->_schema, partition, consumer, cookie, is_preemptible::yes))) {
co_await yield();
}
}
```
So why did it work at all? to_data_query_result deals with a single slice.
The used consumer (compact_for_query_v2) compacts-away the range tombstone
changes, and thus the only difference between the consume_in_reverse::no
and consume_in_reverse::yes was that one was ordered increasing wrt. ckeys
and the second one was ordered decreasing. This property is maintained if
we swap out for the consume_in_reverse::yes format.
Refs: #12353Closes#12453
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
mutation{,_consumer,_partition}: remove consume_in_reverse::legacy_half_reverse
mutation_partition_view: treat query::partition_slice::option::reversed in to_data_query_result as consume_in_reverse::yes
mutation: move consume_in_reverse def to mutation_consumer.hh
Convert decompressed temporary buffers into tracked buffers just before
returning them to the upper layer. This ensures these buffers are known
to the reader concurrency semaphore and it has an accurate view of the
actual memory consumption of reads.
Fixes: #12448Closes#12454
The test would use a trick to start a separate Scylla cluster from the
one provided originally by the test framework. This is not supported by
the test framework and may cause unexpected problems.
Change the test to perform regular node operations. Instead of starting
a fresh cluster of 3 nodes, we join the first of these nodes to the
original framework-provided cluster, then decommission the original
nodes, then bootstrap the other 2 fresh nodes.
Also add some logging to the test.
Refs: #12438, #12442Closes#12457
This series adds the implementation and usage of rust wasmtime bindings.
The WASM UDFs introduced by this patch are interruptable and use memory allocated using the seastar allocator.
This series includes #11102 (the first two commits) because #11102 required disabling wasm UDFs completely. This patch disables them in the middle of the series, and enables them again at the end.
After this patch, `libwasmtime.a` can be removed from the toolchain.
This patch also removes the workaround for #https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/9387 but it hasn't been tested with ARM yet - if the ARM test causes issues I'll revert this part of the change.
Closes#11351
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
build: remove references to unused c bindings of wasmtime
test: assert that WASM allocations can fail without crashing
wasm: limit memory allocated using mmap
wasm: add configuration options for instance cache and udf execution
test: check that wasmtime functions yield
wasm: use the new rust bindings of wasmtime
rust: add Wasmtime bindings
rust: add build profiles more aligned with ninja modes
rust: adjust build according to cxxbridge's recommendations
tools: toolchain: dbuild: prepare for sharing cargo cache
In issue #3668, a discussion spanning several years theorized that several
things are wrong with the "timestamp" type. This patch begins by adding
several tests that demonstrate that Scylla is in fact behaving correctly,
and mostly identically to Cassandra except one esoteric error handling
case.
However, after eliminating the red herrings, we are left for the real
issue that prompted opening #3668, which is a duplicate of issues #2693
and #2694, and this patch also adds a reproducer for that. The issue is
that Cassandra 4 added support for arithmetic expressions on values,
and timestamps can be added durations, for example:
'2011-02-03 04:05:12.345+0000' - 1d
is a valid timestamp - and we don't currently support this syntax.
So the new test - which passes on Cassandra 4 and fails on Scylla
(or Cassandra 3) is marked xfail.
Refs #2693
Refs #2694
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#12436
The main source of big allocations in the WASM UDF implementation
is the WASM Linear Memory. We do not want Scylla to crash even if
a memory allocation for the WASM Memory fails, so we assert that
an exception is thrown instead.
The wasmtime runtime does not actually fail on an allocation failure
(assuming the memory allocator does not abort and returns nullptr
instead - which our seastar allocator does). What happens then
depends on the failed allocation handling of the code that was
compiled to WASM. If the original code threw an exception or aborted,
the resulting WASM code will trap. To make sure that we can handle
the trap, we need to allow wasmtime to handle SIGILL signals, because
that what is used to carry information about WASM traps.
The new test uses a special WASM Memory allocator that fails after
n allocations, and the allocations include both memory growth
instructions in WASM, as well as growing memory manually using the
wasmtime API.
Signed-off-by: Wojciech Mitros <wojciech.mitros@scylladb.com>
The wasmtime runtime allocates memory for the executable code of
the WASM programs using mmap and not the seastar allocator. As
a result, the memory that Scylla actually uses becomes not only
the memory preallocated for the seastar allocator but the sum of
that and the memory allocated for executable codes by the WASM
runtime.
To keep limiting the memory used by Scylla, we measure how much
memory do the WASM programs use and if they use too much, compiled
WASM UDFs (modules) that are currently not in use are evicted to
make room.
To evict a module it is required to evict all instances of this
module (the underlying implementation of modules and instances uses
shared pointers to the executable code). For this reason, we add
reference counts to modules. Each instance using a module is a
reference. When an instance is destroyed, a reference is removed.
If all references to a module are removed, the executable code
for this module is deallocated.
The eviction of a module is actually acheved by eviction of all
its references. When we want to free memory for a new module we
repeatedly evict instances from the wasm_instance_cache using its
LRU strategy until some module loses all its instances. This
process may not succeed if the instances currently in use (so not
in the cache) use too much memory - in this case the query also
fails. Otherwise the new module is added to the tracking system.
This strategy may evict some instances unnecessarily, but evicting
modules should not happen frequently, and any more efficient
solution requires an even bigger intervention into the code.
Different users may require different limits for their UDFs. This
patch allows them to configure the size of their cache of wasm,
the maximum size of indivitual instances stored in the cache, the
time after which the instances are evicted, the fuel that all wasm
UDFs are allowed to consume before yielding (for the control of
latency), the fuel that wasm UDFs are allowed to consume in total
(to allow performing longer computations in the UDF without
detecting an infinite loop) and the hard limit of the size of UDFs
that are executed (to avoid large allocations)
The new implementation for WASM UDFs allows executing the UDFs
in pieces. This commit adds a test asserting that the UDF is in fact
divided and that each of the execution segments takes no longer than
1ms.
This commit removes consume_in_reverse::legacy_half_reverse, an option
once used to indicate that the given key ranges are sorted descending,
based on the clustering key of the start of the range, and that the
range tombstones inside partition would be sorted (descending, as all
the mutation fragments would) according to their end (but range
tombstone would still be stored according to their start bound).
As it turns out, mutation::consume, when called with legacy_half_reverse
option produces invalid fragment stream, one where all the row
tombstone changes come after all the clustering rows. This was not an
issue, since when constructing results from the query, Scylla would not
pass the tombstones to the client, but instead compact data beforehand.
In this commit, the consume_in_reverse::legacy_half_reverse is removed,
along with all the uses.
As for the swap out in mutation_partition.cc in query_mutation and
to_data_query_result:
The downstream was not prepared to deal with legacy_half_reverse.
mutation::consume contains
```
if (reverse == consume_in_reverse::yes) {
while (!(stop_opt = consume_clustering_fragments<consume_in_reverse::yes>(_ptr->_schema, partition, consumer, cookie, is_preemptible::yes))) {
co_await yield();
}
} else {
while (!(stop_opt = consume_clustering_fragments<consume_in_reverse::no>(_ptr->_schema, partition, consumer, cookie, is_preemptible::yes))) {
co_await yield();
}
}
```
So why did it work at all? to_data_query_result deals with a single slice.
The used consumer (compact_for_query_v2) compacts-away the range tombstone
changes, and thus the only difference between the consume_in_reverse::no
and consume_in_reverse::yes was that one was ordered increasing wrt. ckeys
and the second one was ordered decreasing. This property is maintained if
we swap out for the consume_in_reverse::yes format.
Unlike other experimental feature we want to raft to be opt in even
after it leaves experimental mode. For that we need to have a separate
option to enable it. The patch adds the binary option "consistent-cluster-management"
for that.
* 'consistent-cluster-management-flag' of github.com:scylladb/scylla-dev:
raft: replace experimental raft option with dedicated flag
main: move supervisor notification about group registry start where it actually starts
raft_group0 used to register RPC verbs only on shard 0. This worked on
clusters with the same --smp setting on all nodes, since RPCs in this
case are processed on the same shard as the calling code, and
raft_group0 methods only run on shard 0.
A new test test_nodes_with_different_smp was added to identify the
problem. Since --smp can only be specified via the command line, a
corresponding parameter was added to the ManagerClient.server_add
method. It allows to override the default parameters set by the
SCYLLA_CMDLINE_OPTIONS variable by changing, adding or deleting
individual items.
Fixes: #12252Closes#12374
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
raft: raft_group0, register RPC verbs on all shards
raft: raft_append_entries, copy entries to the target shard
test.py, allow to specify the node's command line in test
Run tests for parallelized aggregation with
`enable_parallelized_aggregation` set always to true, so the tests work
even if the default value of the option is false.
Closes#12409
Now that we don't accept cql protocol version 1 or 2, we can
drop cql_serialization format everywhere, except when in the IDL
(since it's part of the inter-node protocol).
A few functions had duplicate versions, one with and one without
a cql_serialization_format parameter. They are deduplicated.
Care is taken that `partition_slice`, which communicates
the cql_serialization_format across nodes, still presents
a valid cql_serialization_format to other nodes when
transmitting itself and rejects protocol 1 and 2 serialization\
format when receiving. The IDL is unchanged.
One test checking the 16-bit serialization format is removed.
test_ssl
In very slow debug builds the default driver timeouts are too low and
tests might fail. Bump up the values to a more reasonable time.
Signed-off-by: Alejo Sanchez <alejo.sanchez@scylladb.com>
Closes#12408
