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stream: Duplex autoDestroy with disabled readable/writable #32139
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This requires another @nodejs/tsc review |
@jasnell: This might be of interested to you in relation to the quic work. |
I have no specific objection but I think we should not change the behavior of a generic base class to make it work like one of its derived class. |
Though I would argue that this behavior makes sense... regardless where it's based from? |
@mcollina Do you approve this? I don't usually approve |
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I would need to know more about this change? Can you enrich the description a little bit? It seems very subtle.
I'm especially worried that for a semver-major change we only have so little tests. I would like to ask for a test that covers this behavior.
Yea, I totally missed the tests. Sorry about that. I'll sort this out. |
@mcollina: I have updated the description. Please take a look and let me know if it makes sense. I'll make some proper tests if you find it sensible. |
Please also see the comment here https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/32158/files#diff-009356850b536cab27b019ba8ad15e72R87-R88 |
I'm good with this change, although with quic we cannot use autoDestroy as the lifecycle of the object is not tied only to the writable/readable state. |
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@nodejs/streams This PR also fixes the following comment: |
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Can you add a few tests for the change in behavior?
stream.Duplex and net.Socket slightly differs in behavior. Especially when it comes to the case where one side never becomes readable or writable. This aligns Duplex with the behavior of Socket.
rebased and added tests |
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lgtm
stream.Duplex and net.Socket slightly differs in behavior. Especially when it comes to the case where one side never becomes readable or writable. This aligns Duplex with the behavior of Socket. PR-URL: #32139 Reviewed-By: Anto Aravinth <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Matteo Collina <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Landed in 388cef6 |
stream.Duplex and net.Socket slightly differs in behavior.
Especially when it comes to the case where one side never
becomes readable or writable. This aligns Duplex with the
behavior of Socket.
The "trick"
net.Socket
does is to explicitly setwritable
/readable
tofalse
instead of callingend()
/push(null)
to avoid the'finish'
/'end'
events.This PR extract the streams part of #31806 for easier review.
---- EDIT UPDATED DESCRIPTION ----
Some streams are implemented as
Duplex
but don't know whether they are unidirectional or not until runtime. In the case that it is determined as unidirectional then one of the sides need to be disabled for e.g.autoDestroy
,stream.finished
to work properly. However, it doesn't make sense to callend()/push(null)
since it never werewritable/readable
and emitting'finish'/'close'
is weird/confusing.They way e.g.
net.Socket
resolves it (and maybe quic and other implementors might want to resolve it? @jasnell) is to explicitly setwritable/readable
tofalse
once/if it has determined the stream to be unidirectional. This works already, however it would breakautoDestroy
which (before this PR) waits for both sides to complete, when (in this case) only one is expected complete.Checklist
make -j4 test
(UNIX), orvcbuild test
(Windows) passes