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- make kick_poller() do something on POSIX
- fix some conditions whereby alarms are held in a pollset exec context for too long
- make channel_connectivity tests dependent on the correct behavior
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... also fix things that were broken :)
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Currently, if two threads call grpc_completion_queue_pluck on the same
completion queue for different tags, there is a 50% chance that we
deliver the completion wakeup to the wrong poller - forcing the correct
poller to wait until its polling times out before it can return an event
up to the application.
This change tweaks our polling interfaces so that we can indeed wake a
specific poller.
Nothing has been performance tuned yet. It's definitely sub-optimal in a
number of places. Wakeup file-descriptors should be recycled. We should
have a path that avoids calling poll() followed by epoll(). We can
probably live without it right at the second though.
This code will fail on Windows at least (I'll do that port when I'm in the office and have a Windows
machine).
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Since alarm checks may mutate work deadlines for pollsets, the value
returned from maybe_work is meaningless. Instead, maybe pollset_work
always return 1 if maybe_work is invoked, and then redo the deadline
check _on the next call_ to pollset_work.
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Mostly to facilitate testing, but maybe in the future we want to work on
Linux systems with broken epoll support?
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Allow multiple threads to be polling
Remove unnecessary windows stubs
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This allows us to safely asynchronously add FDs in the
possibly-promoting unary add case.
Also fix the unary add async path to properly handle more of the extra
cases it needs to handle.
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This is a multipoller based on epoll rather than poll.
Note that this implementation is aimed at correctness rather than
performance, although it should immediately have better scalability to
large numbers of FDs, both due to epoll's O(1) sized API and due to not
needing to wake up polling threads to do interest set changes.
One notable difference here is that we directly attach a wakeup fd
rather than using the freelisting kick mechanism that the poll() based
implementations use, because modifying the epoll set to use a different
kick fd each time isn't free.
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This change pulls out a separate pollset_kick module, which currently
uses a freelist of pipes dynamically assigned to pollsets when they
enter polling rather than the previous racy sharding mechanism.
We ultimately may wish to eliminate the dynamic assignment for multipoll
sets, but this should be sufficient for the moment.
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Fixed any exposed bugs across the stack.
Add a poll() based implementation. Heavily leverages pollset infrastructure to allow small polls to be the norm. Exposes a mechanism to plug in epoll/kqueue for platforms where we have them.
Simplify iomgr callbacks to return one bit of success or failure (instead of the multi valued result that was mostly unused previously). This will ease the burden on new implementations, and the previous system provided no real value anyway.
Removed timeouts on endpoint read/write routines. This simplifies porting burden by providing a more orthogonal interface, and the functionality can always be replicated when desired by using an alarm combined with endpoint_shutdown. I'm fairly certain we ended up with this interface because it was convenient to do from libevent.
Things that need attention still:
- adding an fd to a pollset is O(n^2) - but this is probably ok given that we'll not
use this for multipolling once platform specific implementations are added.
- we rely on the backup poller too often - especially for SSL handshakes and for client
connection establishment we should have a better mechanism ([] []
- Linux needs to use epoll for multiple fds, FreeBSD variants (including
Darwin) need to use kqueue. ([] []
- Linux needs to use eventfd for poll kicking. ([]
Change on 2015/01/07 by ctiller <ctiller@google.com>
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Created by MOE: http://code.google.com/p/moe-java
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=83461069
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Change on 2015/01/07 by ctiller <ctiller@google.com>
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Created by MOE: http://code.google.com/p/moe-java
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=83451760
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Fixed any exposed bugs across the stack.
Add a poll() based implementation. Heavily leverages pollset infrastructure to allow small polls to be the norm. Exposes a mechanism to plug in epoll/kqueue for platforms where we have them.
Simplify iomgr callbacks to return one bit of success or failure (instead of the multi valued result that was mostly unused previously). This will ease the burden on new implementations, and the previous system provided no real value anyway.
Removed timeouts on endpoint read/write routines. This simplifies porting burden by providing a more orthogonal interface, and the functionality can always be replicated when desired by using an alarm combined with endpoint_shutdown. I'm fairly certain we ended up with this interface because it was convenient to do from libevent.
Things that need attention still:
- adding an fd to a pollset is O(n^2) - but this is probably ok given that we'll not
use this for multipolling once platform specific implementations are added.
- we rely on the backup poller too often - especially for SSL handshakes and for client
connection establishment we should have a better mechanism ([] []
- Linux needs to use epoll for multiple fds, FreeBSD variants (including
Darwin) need to use kqueue. ([] []
- Linux needs to use eventfd for poll kicking. ([]
Change on 2015/01/07 by ctiller <ctiller@google.com>
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Created by MOE: http://code.google.com/p/moe-java
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=83461069
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Craig Tiller
Craig Tiller
Jan Tattermusch
Nicolas "Pixel" Noble
David Klempner