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tty: use blocking mode on OS X #6895
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@nodejs/ctc I'm resorting to this in case we are not able to determine what to do across all platforms for next week's release. |
I'm ok with this as a short term solution. |
If anyone could help me with some python for the tests that would be great! Testing branch at https://github.com/Fishrock123/node/tree/test-tty-issues cc @nodejs/build maybe? @thefourtheye? also cc @addaleax who pointed me to |
Updated with the WIP testcases. The special test runner config still stalls out for me though. :/ |
else: return str.startswith('==') or str.startswith('**') | ||
|
||
def IsFailureOutput(self, output): | ||
f = file(self.expected) |
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Well, preferred way is to use open
.
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copied verbatim from test/message/testcfg.py
@thefourtheye Any idea why it doesn't work? :S |
Also cc @isaacs to see if he is ok with this solution for now? |
ping @nodejs/ctc can I please get reviews here? This is quite important for OS X cli users. Edit: As a note, if we want to have a test with it I'll need help with the python, although that may not actually be necessary for this PR. |
@Fishrock123 I am working on fixing the stalling test... I forgot to update here... Sorry :D |
@Fishrock123 Can you try this patch. diff --git a/tools/test.py b/tools/test.py
index 53909ec..874e239 100755
--- a/tools/test.py
+++ b/tools/test.py
@@ -576,11 +576,17 @@ def RunProcess(context, timeout, args, **rest):
error_mode = SEM_NOGPFAULTERRORBOX;
prev_error_mode = Win32SetErrorMode(error_mode);
Win32SetErrorMode(error_mode | prev_error_mode);
+
+ faketty = rest.pop('faketty', False)
+ pty_out = rest.pop('pty_out')
+
process = subprocess.Popen(
shell = utils.IsWindows(),
args = popen_args,
**rest
)
+ if faketty:
+ os.close(rest['stdout'])
if utils.IsWindows() and context.suppress_dialogs and prev_error_mode != SEM_INVALID_VALUE:
Win32SetErrorMode(prev_error_mode)
# Compute the end time - if the process crosses this limit we
@@ -592,6 +598,31 @@ def RunProcess(context, timeout, args, **rest):
# loop and keep track of whether or not it times out.
exit_code = None
sleep_time = INITIAL_SLEEP_TIME
+ if faketty:
+ output = ''
+ while True:
+ if time.time() >= end_time:
+ # Kill the process and wait for it to exit.
+ KillProcessWithID(process.pid)
+ exit_code = process.wait()
+ timed_out = True
+ break
+
+ # source: http://stackoverflow.com/a/12471855/1903116
+ # related: http://stackoverflow.com/q/11165521/1903116
+ try:
+ data = os.read(pty_out, 9999)
+ except OSError as e:
+ if e.errno != errno.EIO:
+ raise
+ break # EIO means EOF on some systems
+ else:
+ if not data: # EOF
+ break
+ output += data
+
+ return process, process.poll(), timed_out, output
+
while exit_code is None:
if (not end_time is None) and (time.time() >= end_time):
# Kill the process and wait for it to exit.
@@ -604,7 +635,7 @@ def RunProcess(context, timeout, args, **rest):
sleep_time = sleep_time * SLEEP_TIME_FACTOR
if sleep_time > MAX_SLEEP_TIME:
sleep_time = MAX_SLEEP_TIME
- return (process, exit_code, timed_out)
+ return (process, exit_code, timed_out, '')
def PrintError(str):
@@ -630,27 +661,30 @@ def Execute(args, context, timeout=None, env={}, faketty=False):
if faketty:
(out_master, fd_out) = pty.openpty()
fd_err = fd_out
+ pty_out = out_master
else:
(fd_out, outname) = tempfile.mkstemp()
(fd_err, errname) = tempfile.mkstemp()
+ pty_out = None
# Extend environment
env_copy = os.environ.copy()
for key, value in env.iteritems():
env_copy[key] = value
- (process, exit_code, timed_out) = RunProcess(
+ (process, exit_code, timed_out, output) = RunProcess(
context,
timeout,
args = args,
stdout = fd_out,
stderr = fd_err,
- env = env_copy
+ env = env_copy,
+ faketty = faketty,
+ pty_out = pty_out
)
+
if faketty:
- output = os.read(out_master, 9999)
os.close(out_master)
- os.close(fd_out)
errors = ''
else:
os.close(fd_out) |
Looks like github is still having problems. I'll run the CI when the branch updates properly. Thanks for all the help @thefourtheye, it passes for me locally, and fails when the patch is removed. :) |
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Crap, looks like @thefourtheye Any ideas? |
@Fishrock123 Python 2.x standard library itself doesn't support Can we just skip these tests in Windows? |
I would say yes, but given the functionality needs to be part of the test runner I'm not sure how? |
We can either do this diff --git a/test/pseudo-tty/testcfg.py b/test/pseudo-tty/testcfg.py
index 1fdc35a..2e21902 100644
--- a/test/pseudo-tty/testcfg.py
+++ b/test/pseudo-tty/testcfg.py
@@ -29,6 +29,8 @@ import test
import os
from os.path import join, dirname, exists, basename, isdir
import re
+import utils
+
FLAGS_PATTERN = re.compile(r"//\s+Flags:(.*)")
@@ -134,6 +136,9 @@ class TTYTestConfiguration(test.TestConfiguration):
def ListTests(self, current_path, path, arch, mode):
all_tests = [current_path + [t] for t in self.Ls(self.root)]
result = []
+ # Skip these tests on Windows, as pseudo terminals are not available
+ if utils.IsWindows():
+ print "Skipping pseudo-tty tests, as pseudo terminals are not available in Windows
+ return result
for test in all_tests:
if self.Contains(path, test):
file_prefix = join(self.root, reduce(join, test[1:], "")) or this diff --git a/tools/test.py b/tools/test.py
index 28fc39b..71e68fb 100755
--- a/tools/test.py
+++ b/tools/test.py
@@ -1519,13 +1519,8 @@ def Main():
repositories += [TestRepository(a) for a in options.suite]
root = LiteralTestSuite(repositories)
- if len(args) == 0:
- paths = [SplitPath(t) for t in BUILT_IN_TESTS]
- else:
- paths = [ ]
- for arg in args:
- path = SplitPath(arg)
- paths.append(path)
+ paths = [SplitPath(t) for t in args or BUILT_IN_TESTS
+ if not(t == 'psuedo-tty' and utils.IsWindows())]
# Check for --valgrind option. If enabled, we overwrite the special
# command flag with a command that uses the run-valgrind.py script. |
@thefourtheye It's failing on import though:
|
Ah, that can be fixed by simply moving the |
|
||
import test | ||
import os | ||
from os.path import join, dirname, exists, basename, isdir |
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dirname
is not used.
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Updated with suggestions, new CI: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-pull-request/2749/ |
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Updated, added the tests to |
* buffer: Ignore negative lengths in calls to Buffer() and Buffer.allocUnsafe(). This fixes a possible security concern (reported by Feross Aboukhadijeh) where user input is passed unchecked to the Buffer constructor or allocUnsafe() as it can expose parts of the memory slab used by other Buffers in the application. Note that negative lengths are not supported by the Buffer API and user input to the constructor should always be sanitised and type-checked. (Anna Henningsen) #7030 * npm: Upgrade npm to 3.9.3 (Kat Marchán) #7030 * tty: Explicitly opt-in to blocking mode for stdio on OS X. A bug fix in libuv 1.9.0, introduced in Node.js v6.0.0, exposed problems with Node's use of non-blocking stdio, particularly on OS X which has a small output buffer. This change should fix CLI applications that have been having problems with output since Node.js v6.0.0 on OS X. The core team is continuing to address stdio concerns that exist across supported platforms and progress can be tracked at #6980. (Jeremiah Senkpiel) #6895 * V8: Upgrade to V8 5.0.71.52. This includes a fix that addresses problems experienced by users of node-inspector since Node.js v6.0.0, see #6980 for details. (Michaël Zasso) #6928
* buffer: Ignore negative lengths in calls to Buffer() and Buffer.allocUnsafe(). This fixes a possible security concern (reported by Feross Aboukhadijeh) where user input is passed unchecked to the Buffer constructor or allocUnsafe() as it can expose parts of the memory slab used by other Buffers in the application. Note that negative lengths are not supported by the Buffer API and user input to the constructor should always be sanitised and type-checked. (Anna Henningsen) #7030 * npm: Upgrade npm to 3.9.3 (Kat Marchán) #7030 * tty: Default to blocking mode for stdio on OS X. A bug fix in libuv 1.9.0, introduced in Node.js v6.0.0, exposed problems with Node's use of non-blocking stdio, particularly on OS X which has a small output buffer. This change should fix CLI applications that have been having problems with output since Node.js v6.0.0 on OS X. The core team is continuing to address stdio concerns that exist across supported platforms and progress can be tracked at #6980. (Jeremiah Senkpiel) #6895 * V8: Upgrade to V8 5.0.71.52. This includes a fix that addresses problems experienced by users of node-inspector since Node.js v6.0.0, see #6980 for details. (Michaël Zasso) #6928
* buffer: Ignore negative lengths in calls to Buffer() and Buffer.allocUnsafe(). This fixes a possible security concern (reported by Feross Aboukhadijeh) where user input is passed unchecked to the Buffer constructor or allocUnsafe() as it can expose parts of the memory slab used by other Buffers in the application. Note that negative lengths are not supported by the Buffer API and user input to the constructor should always be sanitised and type-checked. (Anna Henningsen) #7030 * npm: Upgrade npm to 3.9.3 (Kat Marchán) #7030 * tty: Default to blocking mode for stdio on OS X. A bug fix in libuv 1.9.0, introduced in Node.js v6.0.0, exposed problems with Node's use of non-blocking stdio, particularly on OS X which has a small output buffer. This change should fix CLI applications that have been having problems with output since Node.js v6.0.0 on OS X. The core team is continuing to address stdio concerns that exist across supported platforms and progress can be tracked at #6980. (Jeremiah Senkpiel) #6895 * V8: Upgrade to V8 5.0.71.52. This includes a fix that addresses problems experienced by users of node-inspector since Node.js v6.0.0, see #6980 for details. (Michaël Zasso) #6928
# Notable changes ## Notable changes * **buffer**: Ignore negative lengths in calls to `Buffer()` and `Buffer.allocUnsafe()`. This fixes a possible security concern (reported by Feross Aboukhadijeh) where user input is passed unchecked to the Buffer constructor or `allocUnsafe()` as it can expose parts of the memory slab used by other Buffers in the application. Note that negative lengths are not supported by the Buffer API and user input to the constructor should always be sanitised and type-checked. (Anna Henningsen) [#7051](nodejs/node#7051) * **npm**: Upgrade npm to 3.9.3 (Kat Marchán) [#7030](nodejs/node#7030) - [`npm/npm@42d71be`](npm/npm@42d71be) [npm/npm#12685](npm/npm#12685) When using `npm ls <pkg>` without a semver specifier, `npm ls` would skip any packages in your tree that matched by name, but had a prerelease version in their `package.json`. ([@zkat](https://github.com/zkat)) - [`npm/npm@f04e05`](npm/npm@df04e05) [npm/npm#10013](npm/npm#10013) `[email protected]`: Fixes an issue where `npm install` would fail if your `node_modules` was symlinked. ([@iarna](https://github.com/iarna)) - [`b894413`](npm/npm@b894413) [#12372](npm/npm#12372) Changing a nested dependency in an `npm-shrinkwrap.json` and then running `npm install` would not get up the updated package. This corrects that. ([@misterbyrne](https://github.com/misterbyrne)) - This release includes `[email protected]`, which is the result of our Windows testing push -- the test suite (should) pass on Windows now. We're working on getting AppVeyor to a place where we can just rely on it like Travis. * **tty**: Default to blocking mode for stdio on OS X. A bug fix in libuv 1.9.0, introduced in Node.js v6.0.0, exposed problems with Node's use of non-blocking stdio, particularly on OS X which has a small output buffer. This change should fix CLI applications that have been having problems with output since Node.js v6.0.0 on OS X. The core team is continuing to address stdio concerns that exist across supported platforms and progress can be tracked at <nodejs/node#6980>. (Jeremiah Senkpiel) [#6895](nodejs/node#6895) * **V8**: Upgrade to V8 5.0.71.52. This includes a fix that addresses problems experienced by users of node-inspector since Node.js v6.0.0, see <node-inspector/node-inspector#864> for details. (Michaël Zasso) [#6928](nodejs/node#6928)
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See nodejs#6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at nodejs#6456 (comment) Refs: nodejs#1771 Refs: nodejs#6456 Refs: nodejs#6773 Refs: nodejs#6816 PR-URL: nodejs#6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See nodejs#6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: nodejs#6456 Refs: nodejs#6773 Refs: nodejs#6816 PR-URL: nodejs#6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See #6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at #6456 (comment) Refs: #1771 Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See #6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See #6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at #6456 (comment) Refs: #1771 Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See #6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See #6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at #6456 (comment) Refs: #1771 Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See #6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See #6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at #6456 (comment) Refs: #1771 Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See #6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
OS X has a tiny 1kb hard-coded buffer size for stdout / stderr to TTYs (terminals). Output larger than that causes chunking, which ends up having some (very small but existent) delay past the first chunk. That causes two problems: 1. When output is written to stdout and stderr at similar times, the two can become mixed together (interleaved). This is especially problematic when using control characters, such as \r. With interleaving, chunked output will often have lines or characters erased unintentionally, or in the wrong spots, leading to broken output. CLI apps often extensively use such characters for things such as progress bars. 2. Output can be lost if the process is exited before chunked writes are finished flushing. This usually happens in applications that use `process.exit()`, which isn't infrequent. See #6980 for more info. This became an issue as result of the Libuv 1.9.0 upgrade. A fix to an unrelated issue broke a hack previously required for the OS X implementation. This resulted in an unexpected behavior change in node. The 1.9.0 upgrade was done in c3cec1e, which was included in v6.0.0. Full details of the Libuv issue that induced this are at #6456 (comment) Refs: #1771 Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Many thanks to thefourtheye and addaleax who helped make the python bits of this possible. See #6980 for more info regarding the related TTY issues. Refs: #6456 Refs: #6773 Refs: #6816 PR-URL: #6895 Reviewed-By: Rod Vagg <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]>
Checklist
Affected core subsystem(s)
tty, process (OS X)
Description of change
Refs: #1771
Refs: #6456
Refs: #6773
Refs: #6816
This is a quicker fix on the most broken platform, OS X, while we investigate what needs to be done on other platforms.
The goal is to get at least this into next week's v6 release.
I will try to pull together a test later today. This restores the original, (now) expected, OS X behavior.