This implicit loading is more conservative than the loading for
tcnative, as Conscrypt will only be implicitly loaded if there are no
other options. This means the Java 9+ JSSE is preferred over Conscrypt
without explicit user configuration.
While we would generally prefer Conscrypt over JSSE, we want to allow
the user to configure their security providers. There wasn't a good way
to do that with netty-tcnative and the performance of JSSE at the time
was abysmal.
While generally being a good way to allow adopting Conscrypt, this also
allows easily using App Engine Java 8's provided Conscrypt which can
substantially reduce binary size.
See googleapis/google-cloud-java#6425
This change adds two booleans to the ChannelBuilders to
allow transports to use get and put. These are currently defaulted to
on, but unset on the method descriptors. This change is 1/2 that will
allow the safe / idempotent bits to be set on generated proto code.
Part 2/2 will actually enable it.
The use case for this is for interceptors that implement caching logic.
They need to be able to access the safe/idempotent bits on the MD in
order to decide to how to handle the request, even if gRPC doesn't use
GET / PUT HTTP methods.
Examples and android projects were left unchanged. They can be changed
later.
No plugin versions were changed, to make this as non-functional of a
change as possible. Upgrading Gradle to 5.6 was necessary for
pluginManagement in settings.gradle.
This can be used to prevent duplicate classes in the classpath, one via
Maven and one via Bazel-native.
See census-instrumentation/opencensus-java#1963 and #5359
Http2ControlFrameLimitEncoder is from Netty. It is copied here as a
temporary measure until we upgrade to the version of Netty that includes
the class.
See CVE-2019-9515
* Bump PerfMark to 0.17.0
The main changes how linking is done. Linking is now always done
through the `PerfMark` entry class. This is for two reasons:
1. It make instrumenting the linking calls *much* easier.
2. It follows the API pattern of "verbNoun()". Previous callsites
would have `Link link = PerfMark.link(); link.link()`. This
stuttering is not quick to follow.
Generated using:
```
find -name \*.java -exec sed -i 's#link = PerfMark.link();#link = PerfMark.linkOut();#g' {} \;
find -name \*.java -exec sed -i 's#link.link();#PerfMark.linkIn(link);#g' {} \;
find -name \*.java -exec sed -i 's#command.getLink().link();#PerfMark.linkIn(command.getLink());#g' {} \;
find -name \*.java -exec sed -i 's#cmd.getLink().link();#PerfMark.linkIn(cmd.getLink());#g' {} \;
find -name \*.java -exec sed -i 's#msg.getLink().link();#PerfMark.linkIn(msg.getLink());#g' {} \;
```
Since the deprecated link methods are also `@DoNotCall`, the same
sed calls will need to be used on import.
In case a negotiating handler misses a read, and it reaches the WBAEH, it should cause a failure. Also, if closing the channel fails while handling another error, log the second failure.
We only care about when closing is done, not whether it is successful or not.
If there's a failure, we're already going to log a warning. Use await to avoid
throwing unexpectedly.
Maven does not include transitive runtime dependencies in the
compile-time classpath (testing shows Gradle 4 does; docs say
Gradle 5 doesn't). So if a user references the shaded
NettyServerBuilder without also depending on grpc-core directly,
compilation will fail because AbstractServerImplBuilder couldn't
be found.
This isn't technically a problem, since we're not wanting to encourage
users to reference the shaded classes directly. But some users will
certainly reference the classes anyway and the error is pretty confusing
while also being trivially worked around. In other words: it justs
wastes people's time and benefits nobody.
Fixes#5881
This change is needed after trying to use the new style protocol negotiators internally. The problem is that some handlers fire the event in handlerAdded, which is too early. The followup PNE is fired after handlerAdded, which breaks the composibility of the negotiators.
To fix this, this change modifies the negotiation flow. Specifically:
* Negotiators should NEVER fire a negotiation from handlerAdded, instead they should wait until userEventTriggered
* Negotiators now do state checking on the PNE. If it is set twice, it fails. If it has not been received when doing the next stage of negotiation, it fails.
* WBAEH now fires the initial, default event. This is the only handler that can fire it from handlerAdded
The tests updated are ones not using WBAEH (which they probably should). This change ensures attributes aren't lost when doing negotiation.
This change removes the WriteQueue linking and splits it out into each
of the commands, so that the trace is more precise, and the tag
information is correct.
It is still unclear what the initial Tag should be for ClientCallImpl,
since it should not access the TransportState to get the HTTP/2 stream id.
Transport level exceptions (e.g. "Connection reset by peer") are not
useful and clutter the logs. `NettyServerTransport` contains logic to
log such exceptions at level `FINE`.
When running with epoll, transport level exceptions are prefixed with
additional contextual information (e.g. "syscall:read(..) failed:") that
causes the exceptions to be logged at level `INFO`.
Update the filtering logic to match on error messages _containing_ the
blacklisted messages, rather than using string equality.
Closes#5872.
Signed-off-by: Nick Travers <n.e.travers@gmail.com>
This add perfmark annotations in some key places, notably on transport/application boundaries, and thread hop locations. Perfmark records to a thread-local buffer the events that happen in each thread. Perfmark is disabled by default, and will compile to a noop unless Perfmark.setEnabled is invoked. This should make it free when disable, and pretty fast when it is enabled.
It is important that started tasks are ended, so several places in our code are moved to either try-finally blocks, or moved into a private method. I realize this is ugly, but I think it is manageable. In the future, we can look at making an agent or compiler plugin that simplifies the recording.
Linking between threads is done with a Link object, which is created on the "outbound" task, and used on the "inbound" task. This is slightly more verbose, and does has a small amount of runtime overhead, even when disabled. (for null checks, slightly higher memory usage, etc.) I think this is okay to, because it makes other optimizations much easier.
As mentioned in 5188[1], the default used with the enableKeepAlive API
conflicted with the default server enforcement. Instead of fixing it,
remove it. These APIs were deprecated in v1.3.0 in April 2017.
1. https://github.com/grpc/grpc-java/issues/5188#issuecomment-482269303
This change does a few core things, which result in a lot of churn in other parts. It's not as bad as it seems.
Core things:
1. AltsProtocolNegotiator is now a shim class, same as ProtocolNegotiators
2. The protocol negotiators are now in the new style, where there is at most 1 negotiation handler in the pipe at a time.
3. TsiHandshakeHandler is rewritten with respect to the above. All errors and buffering are handled by the WBAEH.
4. TsiFrameHandler is only installed once the negotiation is successful, eliminating the state handling.
The churn in mainly in GoogleDefaultChannel and the GCE channel, which now reuse the *handlers* rather than the negotiators. This makes it significantly easier to reason about the pipeline state. The tests are also a source of churn, which no long need to check for most buffering and error conditions.
Changes:
* PlaintextProtocolNegotiator is the same between client and server
* ServerTlsHandler is rewritten to not handle errors
* Also, it now sets the security level attribute, which I don't think it did previously
* NettyServerTransport now uses WBAEH, similar to the client. I don't think the buffer is needed, but it does correctly handle errors during the startup
ZHANG Dapeng
Eric Anderson
Jihun Cho
Carl Mastrangelo
Anar Sultanov
康智冬
Carl Mastrangelo
Laurent Le Brun
Nick Travers
NickUfer