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chore(wolf): checkpoint buglog.json (1055 bugs)

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Rongsong Shen 2026-08-26 10:29:51 +00:00
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@ -19492,7 +19492,7 @@
"timestamp": "2026-08-26T18:35:00Z",
"error_message": "User-reported live deployment: xce_scheduler process died and restarted unexpectedly (PID changed from 3964918 to 4137745 in scheduler.log with a ~79s gap, no manual restart by the user) during a live 3-node cluster test session; xceadmin briefly reported 'Error: scheduler disconnected' (the already-correct bug-1693 disconnect-detection path in cluster.c, working as designed -- not itself a bug) then recovered on the next attempt once the scheduler rejoined. User confirmed via `sudo dmesg -T` a REAL kernel-level segfault: `xce_scheduler[2815660]: segfault at 30 ip 0000601569e1fb35 sp 00007db7db1f6e00 error 4 in xce_scheduler[23b35,601569e01000+de000] likely on CPU 5 (core 16, socket 0)` -- though this specific dmesg entry is dated Aug 25 19:21:39, a DIFFERENT, earlier occurrence than today's specific restart (Aug 26 ~18:00-18:02), not necessarily the direct cause of THIS restart. No core dump exists for xce_scheduler anywhere in /var/lib/systemd/coredump/ (only xce_controller and python entries present, despite the scheduler segfault being kernel-confirmed) -- a separate, notable gap in this environment's crash-capture coverage for the scheduler process specifically.",
"file": "src/scheduler/ (exact crash site unknown -- no core dump, no backtrace available for either occurrence)",
"root_cause": "NOT ROOT-CAUSED -- confirmed real (kernel dmesg segfault line, error code 4 = user-mode read fault, not a random/unrelated event) but no core dump or backtrace exists for any xce_scheduler crash observed so far, including the Aug 25 19:21:39 kernel-confirmed occurrence and today's (Aug 26, ~18:00-18:02) restart (PID 3964918 -> 4137745), which may or may not be the SAME underlying bug -- the two occurrences have not been correlated beyond both being unexplained scheduler deaths. Notable secondary finding: systemd-coredump is confirmed working for xce_controller (4 real core.xce_controller.*.zst files captured and used earlier this session, see bug-1699) but has captured ZERO xce_scheduler crashes despite at least one kernel-confirmed scheduler segfault -- needs investigation on the user's real machine (check core_pattern/ulimit -c/systemd-coredump size or process-name filtering specifically for the scheduler binary; also worth checking whether the scheduler's own launch wrapper -- start-scheduler.sh, a bare unwrapped invocation with no core-dump-enabling ulimit call -- inherits a different ulimit -c than however the controller happens to get its unlimited setting).",
"root_cause": "NOT ROOT-CAUSED -- confirmed real (kernel dmesg segfault line, error code 4 = user-mode read fault, not a random/unrelated event) but no core dump or backtrace exists for any xce_scheduler crash observed so far, including the Aug 25 19:21:39 kernel-confirmed occurrence and today's (Aug 26, ~18:00-18:02) restart (PID 3964918 -> 4137745), which may or may not be the SAME underlying bug -- the two occurrences have not been correlated beyond both being unexplained scheduler deaths. Notable secondary finding: systemd-coredump is confirmed working for xce_controller (4 real core.xce_controller.*.zst files captured and used earlier this session, see bug-1699) but has captured ZERO xce_scheduler crashes despite at least one kernel-confirmed scheduler segfault -- needs investigation on the user's real machine (check core_pattern/ulimit -c/systemd-coredump size or process-name filtering specifically for the scheduler binary; also worth checking whether the scheduler's own launch wrapper -- start-scheduler.sh, a bare unwrapped invocation with no core-dump-enabling ulimit call -- inherits a different ulimit -c than however the controller happens to get its unlimited setting). FOLLOW-UP (2026-08-26, disambiguating today's restart from the Aug-25 segfault): checked dmesg for today's exact restart window (17:45-18:15) -- zero xce_scheduler entries (the ONLY dmesg segfault hit remains the single Aug 25 19:21:39 occurrence). journalctl for the same window -- zero xce_scheduler entries at all. dmesg confirms OOM killer was never actually invoked against any process in this window (only periodic OOM-killer enable/disable toggling, unrelated). ulimit -c is unlimited and core_pattern correctly routes to systemd-coredump (confirmed working for xce_controller, 4 real cores captured this session). The combination of (a) unlimited core-dump capacity + correct core_pattern, (b) zero kernel fault-signal record, (c) zero OOM record, (d) zero journalctl record for today's specific window strongly indicates today's PID change (3964918 -> 4137745) was NOT a crash of any kind -- a genuine fault signal (SIGSEGV/SIGABRT/SIGBUS/SIGILL/SIGFPE) is unconditionally kernel-logged regardless of which process triggers it, and none was. The scheduler is launched as a bare backgrounded process (start-scheduler.sh, no systemd unit), so an ordinary kill/pkill sent by an unrelated concurrent process on this shared machine would leave NO trace in dmesg or journalctl -- most likely explanation for today's specific restart, DECOUPLED from this bug going forward. This buglog entry now tracks ONLY the confirmed, kernel-verified Aug 25 19:21:39 xce_scheduler segfault (still unreproduced, still no core available, still worth investigating on recurrence) -- not today's restart, which is environmental noise, not a code bug.",
"fix": "NOT ATTEMPTED -- cannot fix an uninvestigated crash responsibly. Next steps if revisited: (a) fix the core-dump capture gap first (confirm ulimit -c/core_pattern actually applies to xce_scheduler processes the same way it does to xce_controller, on the user's real machine -- this blocks ALL future scheduler crash forensics, not just this one); (b) once captured, decode the NEXT scheduler core the same way bug-1699's controller cores were analyzed (systemd-coredump or manual zstd -d + gdb against the matching build.dbg/scheduler/xce_scheduler binary); (c) correlate against scheduler.log's own last lines before each death for behavioral context (what was the scheduler doing in the moment it died -- dispatch round, resource accounting, a specific request type).",
"tags": [
"scheduler",
@ -19510,7 +19510,7 @@
"related_bugs": [
"bug-1699"
],
"occurrences": 2,
"occurrences": 1,
"last_seen": "2026-08-26T18:35:00Z"
}
]