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Handle throws on tasks submitted to thread pools #28667
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When we submit a task to a thread pool for asynchronous execution, we are returned a future. Since we submitted to go asynchronous, these futures are not inspected for failure (we would have to block a thread to do that). While we have on failure handlers for exceptions that are thrown during execution, we do not handle throwables that are not exceptions and these end up silently lost. This commit adds a check after the runnable returns that inspects the status of the future. If an unhandled throwable occurred during execution, this throwable is propogated out where it will land in the uncaught exception handler.
jasontedor
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Feb 13, 2018
* master: Backported synced-flush PR to v5.6.8 and v6.2.2 Move more XContent.createParser calls to non-deprecated version (elastic#28672) Move more XContent.createParser calls to non-deprecated version (elastic#28670) Build: Group archive and package distribution projects (elastic#28673) [DOCS] Add supported token filters [TEST] bump timeout in testFetchShardsSkipUnavailable to 5s Relax remote check for bwc project checkouts (elastic#28666) [TEST] Synchronize searcher list in IndexShardTests [TEST] packaging: function to collect debug info (elastic#28608) Compute declared versions in a static block Docs: Remove references to elasticsearch directory in plugins (elastic#28647) Remove snapshot conditional for bwc snapshots (elastic#28657) Removed redundant JSON object from Put Mapping docs (elastic#28514) Update threadpool.asciidoc target_response_time (elastic#28655)
* master: Add a note to the docs that _cat api `help` option cannot be used if an optional url param is used (elastic#28686) Lift error finding utility to exceptions helpers Change "tweet" type to "_doc" (elastic#28690) [Docs] Add missing word in nested.asciidoc (elastic#28507) Simplify the Translog constructor by always expecting an existing translog (elastic#28676) Upgrade t-digest to 3.2 (elastic#28295) (elastic#28305) Add comment explaining lazy declared versions
bleskes
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Feb 15, 2018
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LGTM
jasontedor
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Feb 15, 2018
When we submit a task to a thread pool for asynchronous execution, we are returned a future. Since we submitted to go asynchronous, these futures are not inspected for failure (we would have to block a thread to do that). While we have on failure handlers for exceptions that are thrown during execution, we do not handle throwables that are not exceptions and these end up silently lost. This commit adds a check after the runnable returns that inspects the status of the future. If an unhandled throwable occurred during execution, this throwable is propogated out where it will land in the uncaught exception handler. Relates #28667
jasontedor
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that referenced
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Feb 15, 2018
When we submit a task to a thread pool for asynchronous execution, we are returned a future. Since we submitted to go asynchronous, these futures are not inspected for failure (we would have to block a thread to do that). While we have on failure handlers for exceptions that are thrown during execution, we do not handle throwables that are not exceptions and these end up silently lost. This commit adds a check after the runnable returns that inspects the status of the future. If an unhandled throwable occurred during execution, this throwable is propogated out where it will land in the uncaught exception handler. Relates #28667
jasontedor
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Feb 15, 2018
When we submit a task to a thread pool for asynchronous execution, we are returned a future. Since we submitted to go asynchronous, these futures are not inspected for failure (we would have to block a thread to do that). While we have on failure handlers for exceptions that are thrown during execution, we do not handle throwables that are not exceptions and these end up silently lost. This commit adds a check after the runnable returns that inspects the status of the future. If an unhandled throwable occurred during execution, this throwable is propogated out where it will land in the uncaught exception handler. Relates #28667
Thanks @bleskes. |
jasontedor
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Feb 16, 2018
This test has a race condition. The action listener used to listen for connections has a guard against being executed twice. However, this listener can be executed twice. After on success is invoked the test starts to tear down. At this point, the threads the test forked will terminate and the remote cluster connection will be closed. However, a thread forked to the management thread pool by the remote cluster connection can still be executing and try to continue connecting. This thread will be cancelled when the remote cluster connection is closed and this leads to the action listener being invoked again. To address this, we explicitly check that the reason that on failure was invoked was cancellation, and we assert that the listener was already previously invoked. Interestingly, this issue has always been present yet a recent change (#28667) exposed errors that occur on tasks submitted to the thread pool and were silently being lost. Relates #28695
jasontedor
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Feb 16, 2018
This test has a race condition. The action listener used to listen for connections has a guard against being executed twice. However, this listener can be executed twice. After on success is invoked the test starts to tear down. At this point, the threads the test forked will terminate and the remote cluster connection will be closed. However, a thread forked to the management thread pool by the remote cluster connection can still be executing and try to continue connecting. This thread will be cancelled when the remote cluster connection is closed and this leads to the action listener being invoked again. To address this, we explicitly check that the reason that on failure was invoked was cancellation, and we assert that the listener was already previously invoked. Interestingly, this issue has always been present yet a recent change (#28667) exposed errors that occur on tasks submitted to the thread pool and were silently being lost. Relates #28695
jasontedor
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Feb 16, 2018
This test has a race condition. The action listener used to listen for connections has a guard against being executed twice. However, this listener can be executed twice. After on success is invoked the test starts to tear down. At this point, the threads the test forked will terminate and the remote cluster connection will be closed. However, a thread forked to the management thread pool by the remote cluster connection can still be executing and try to continue connecting. This thread will be cancelled when the remote cluster connection is closed and this leads to the action listener being invoked again. To address this, we explicitly check that the reason that on failure was invoked was cancellation, and we assert that the listener was already previously invoked. Interestingly, this issue has always been present yet a recent change (#28667) exposed errors that occur on tasks submitted to the thread pool and were silently being lost. Relates #28695
jasontedor
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Feb 16, 2018
This test has a race condition. The action listener used to listen for connections has a guard against being executed twice. However, this listener can be executed twice. After on success is invoked the test starts to tear down. At this point, the threads the test forked will terminate and the remote cluster connection will be closed. However, a thread forked to the management thread pool by the remote cluster connection can still be executing and try to continue connecting. This thread will be cancelled when the remote cluster connection is closed and this leads to the action listener being invoked again. To address this, we explicitly check that the reason that on failure was invoked was cancellation, and we assert that the listener was already previously invoked. Interestingly, this issue has always been present yet a recent change (#28667) exposed errors that occur on tasks submitted to the thread pool and were silently being lost. Relates #28695
ywelsch
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that referenced
this pull request
Jan 17, 2019
This is a continuation of #28667 and has as goal to convert all executors to propagate errors to the uncaught exception handler. Notable missing ones were the direct executor and the scheduler. This commit also makes it the property of the executor, not the runnable, to ensure this property. A big part of this commit also consists of vastly improving the test coverage in this area.
ywelsch
added a commit
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Jan 17, 2019
This is a continuation of #28667 and has as goal to convert all executors to propagate errors to the uncaught exception handler. Notable missing ones were the direct executor and the scheduler. This commit also makes it the property of the executor, not the runnable, to ensure this property. A big part of this commit also consists of vastly improving the test coverage in this area.
henningandersen
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to henningandersen/elasticsearch
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this pull request
Jan 30, 2019
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture. schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning. This is a continuation of elastic#28667, elastic#36317 and also fixes elastic#37708.
henningandersen
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Jan 30, 2019
Fixed review comments: removed todo, use FutureUtils.cancel and removed scheduler task decoration since this adds more complexity than it benefits. This is a continuation of elastic#28667, elastic#36137 and also fixes elastic#37708.
henningandersen
added a commit
that referenced
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Jan 31, 2019
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture. schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning. This is a continuation of #28667, #36137 and also fixes #37708.
henningandersen
added a commit
to henningandersen/elasticsearch
that referenced
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Feb 1, 2019
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture. schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning. In this backport to 6.x, source backwards compatibility is maintained and some of the changes has therefore not been carried out (notably the signature change on Processor.Parameters.scheduler). This is a continuation of elastic#28667, elastic#36137 and also fixes elastic#37708.
henningandersen
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Feb 4, 2019
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture. schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning. In this backport to 6.x, source backwards compatibility is maintained and some of the changes has therefore not been carried out (notably the signature change on Processor.Parameters.scheduler). This is a continuation of #28667, #36137 and also fixes #37708.
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When we submit a task to a thread pool for asynchronous execution, we are returned a future. Since we submitted to go asynchronous, these futures are not inspected for failure (we would have to block a thread to do that). While we have on failure handlers for exceptions that are thrown during execution, we do not handle throwables that are not exceptions and these end up silently lost. This commit adds a check after the runnable returns that inspects the status of the future. If an unhandled throwable occurred during execution, this throwable is propogated out where it will land in the uncaught exception handler.