## Motivation
Currently, the per-task `tracing` spans generated by tokio's `tracing`
feature flag include the `std::any::type_name` of the future that was
spawned. When future combinators and/or libraries like Tower are in use,
these future names can get _quite_ long. Furthermore, when formatting
the `tracing` spans with their parent spans as context, any other task
spans in the span context where the future was spawned from can _also_
include extremely long future names.
In some cases, this can result in extremely high memory use just to
store the future names. For example, in Linkerd, when we enable
`tokio=trace` to enable the task spans, there's a spawned task whose
future name is _232990 characters long_. A proxy with only 14 spawned
tasks generates a task list that's over 690 KB. Enabling task spans
under load results in the process getting OOM killed very quickly.
## Solution
This branch removes future type names from the spans generated by
`spawn`. As a replacement, to allow identifying which `spawn` call a
span corresponds to, the task span now contains the source code location
where `spawn` was called, when the compiler supports the
`#[track_caller]` attribute. Since `track_caller` was stabilized in Rust
1.46.0, and our minimum supported Rust version is 1.45.0, we can't
assume that `#[track_caller]` is always available. Instead, we have a
RUSTFLAGS cfg, `tokio_track_caller`, that guards whether or not we use
it. I've also added a `build.rs` that detects the compiler minor
version, and sets the cfg flag automatically if the current compiler
version is >= 1.46. This means users shouldn't have to enable
`tokio_track_caller` manually.
Here's the trace output from the `chat` example, before this change:
...and after:
Closes#3073
Signed-off-by: Eliza Weisman <[email protected]>
This reverts commit fe2b997.
We are avoiding adding poll_read_buf to tokio itself for now. The patch is
reverted now in order to not block the v0.3.2 release (#3059).
Currently when `RwLockWriteGuard::downgrade` the `MAX_READS - 1`
permits are added to the semaphore. When `RwLockWriteGuard::drop`
gets invoked however another `MAX_READS` permits are added. This
results in releasing more permits that were actually aquired when
downgrading a write to a read lock. This is why we need to call
`mem::forget` on the `RwLockWriteGuard` in order to avoid
invoking the destructor.
Fixes: #2941
* io: Add AsyncFd
This adds AsyncFd, a unix-only structure to allow for read/writability states
to be monitored for arbitrary file descriptors.
Issue: #2728
* driver: fix shutdown notification unreliability
Previously, there was a race window in which an IO driver shutting down could
fail to notify ScheduledIo instances of this state; in particular, notification
of outstanding ScheduledIo registrations was driven by `Driver::drop`, but
registrations bypass `Driver` and go directly to a `Weak<Inner>`. The `Driver`
holds the `Arc<Inner>` keeping `Inner` alive, but it's possible that a new
handle could be registered (or a new readiness future created for an existing
handle) after the `Driver::drop` handler runs and prior to `Inner` being
dropped.
This change fixes this in two parts: First, notification of outstanding
ScheduledIo handles is pushed down into the drop method of `Inner` instead,
and, second, we add state to ScheduledIo to ensure that we remember that the IO
driver we're bound to has shut down after the initial shutdown notification, so
that subsequent readiness future registrations can immediately return (instead
of potentially blocking indefinitely).
Fixes: #2924
The `Receiver` handle maintains a position in the broadcast channel for
itself. Cloning implies copying the state of the value. Intuitively,
cloning a `broadcast::Receiver` would return a new receiver with an
identical position. However, the current implementation returns a new
`Receiver` positioned at the tail of the channel.
This behavior subtlety is why `new_subscriber()` is used to create
`Receiver` handles. An alternate API should consider the position issue.
Refs: #2933
Carl Lerche
