controller/main.c and scheduler/src/main.c now compose argp_program_version
via a genuinely separate buffer/call to xce_compose_version_ex() (reading
STR(VERSION_DIRTY_FINGERPRINT), matching the existing commit_id/build_time
macro pattern). The startup-log composition call site -- same function,
same arguments, same buffer -- is left completely unchanged in both files.
controller/testsuite/test.c (xce_test, confirmed to have no startup log)
gets a direct in-place swap. All three files carry explicit comments
marking the --version/startup-log divergence as deliberate.
Verified independently by review with real builds and live daemon starts:
--version shows <commit>-<fingerprint> for all three binaries, matching
compile_commands.json; live startup logs for both daemons show the
unchanged old <commit>-dirty format with the fingerprint never present.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Migrates argp_program_version in controller/main.c, scheduler/main.c,
and xce_test's test.c from the compile-time MK_VERSION/STR construction
to xce_compose_version(), computed into a static buffer and assigned
before argp_parse() runs (argp_program_version is a file-scope pointer,
not a constant expression it can be initialized from at compile time).
Each daemon's startup log now carries the identical version string
(never recomputed) on its first INFO line -- scheduler's BOTH
mutually-exclusive branches (--peers and no-peers), not just the one
literally named in the task text, since "when the daemon starts" is
unconditional.
Live-verified: --version and startup-log output are byte-identical for
both daemons across all branches. No remaining MK_VERSION callers
repo-wide.
Task 3.2/13 of build-time-versioning.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
myconf->lock (mylock_init/fini wiring) had landed but load_primary_config()
itself was left in its RED-phase reproduction state (unguarded, decoding
directly into the shared myconf->cluster_config field), so the fix's own
regression test failed on resume: thread B raced through while thread A was
parked mid-call.
Wraps the whole free-decode-publish sequence in myconf->lock (acquired first,
released on every return path) and decodes into a local cluster_config_t*
first, publishing into myconf->cluster_config only after full decode and
validation succeed -- closing the UAF/double-free window a live 3-node ASan
soak caught (two concurrent handle_repl_config_push deliveries for the same
standby racing two load_primary_config calls).
Verified 4/4 clean full-suite runs (1036 tests, 0 failures) including the
specific race test.
Adds 11 new CLI flags (--jobmgr-nhash/-delta, --workermgr-nhash/-delta,
--qmgr-nhash/-delta, --resmgr-nhash/-delta/-inst-delta,
--xstrings-nhash/-delta) mirroring the existing --vcpus OPT_*+struct
arguments+myconf_t pattern. Zero behavior change until task 6.2 wires
these into init_controller_tunables().
Review flagged two naming/coverage gaps for task 6.2 to resolve:
xstrings_delta has no corresponding cluster_t.tunables field yet, and
resmgr_inst_delta maps to tunables' existing resmgr_inst by name only.
bug-1453: remove unused client-side CA-certificate plumbing. C-side:
drop ca_cert_path from xce_cluster_config_t, do_connect()'s ca_cert
param, --ca-cert flags on worker/scheduler, and controller's cert
population (TLS is server-side only, SSL_VERIFY_NONE everywhere on
the client side already, verified zero SSL_CTX_load_verify_locations
calls in the C tree). Go-side: delete xcecli's self-signed cert
TOFU-pinning flow (cmd/auth/cert/*), CACert field, SetRootCAs/
loadRootCAs, and every call site.
bug-1454: fix xcecli_ctx_t leak in scheduler.c sched_init() — the
unconditional initial ctx_init was never freed before the HA
candidate loop re-initialized it on the first iteration.
bug-1455: sched_init()'s memset(sched, 0, ...) was silently wiping
sched->cluster_cfg that main.c had populated from --peers just before
calling sched_init(), so --peers was always ignored and the scheduler
fell back to the hardcoded localhost:9990 single-host default.
Restructured sched_init() to take cluster_cfg as an explicit parameter
(assigned after the memset) instead of relying on caller-side
ordering with a separate sched_set_cluster_cfg() setter, which is now
removed.
bug-1456: revert an unsafe stack-local xce_client_config_t introduced
while fixing bug-1455 — xcecli_ctx_init() stores that pointer as
ctx->conf and client_failover.c dereferences it for the ctx's entire
life (runtime reconnect), so a per-loop-iteration stack copy would
dangle the moment sched_init() returned. Back to mutating the
caller-owned, process-lifetime config in place.
Verified: full ASAN build (all components), meson test suite 9/9 OK,
manual scheduler testsuite 15/15, Go build/vet/test all pass.
Chain of fixes needed to get --force-snapshot soak to a real live PASS
(raft-ha-core-safety task 5.10a / ha-entity-snapshots task 7.1):
1. WAL segment rotation was gated on a hardcoded 64MB compile-time
constant; trim_wal_segments() never deletes the active (currently-open)
segment. At soak job counts a segment never rotated, so nothing was
ever physically trimmable and ha_evaluate_repl_action always chose
STREAM_WAL over SEND_SNAPSHOT for an empty-rejoining node. Fixed by
threading a wal_segment_bytes override through persist_config_t
(mirrors the --max-wal-records pattern: config.h default, persist.h
setter, persist.c 3 usage sites + minimum-floor enforcement, 6-point
CLI wiring through main.c/myconf.h/myapp.c/cluster.c) plus a new
--wal-segment-bytes CLI flag. run-ha-soak.sh's --force-snapshot mode
now sets WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES=4096 to force real rotation at soak scale.
2. This unmasked a genuine heap-use-after-free in INVOKE_MSG_HANDLER
(include/netio.h): the macro calls ep->msg_handler(ep) synchronously
(not via the vtask dispatcher, so the bug-1298 vtask ref/unref pairing
doesn't cover it) then writes ep->fsm_in.pkt = NULL. A stale vote-reply
handler chain (raft_on_vote_reply -> raft_cb_become_follower ->
endpoint_unref) could drop the endpoint's last ref and free it inside
the handler call, so the trailing write hit freed memory. This is the
first-ever live exercise of a node receiving a snapshot transfer while
mid-election. Fixed by holding a ref across the synchronous call, same
pattern task 5.8 established for the async path.
With both fixes: --force-snapshot soak now PASSES live (committed
divergence=0, job_loss=0, confirmed real "HA: snapshot" install on the
restarted node) — first genuine live proof of this scenario. 3-round
--chaotic regression clean. Full 217-test controller suite green
before/after every fix in the chain.
Builds on the delaymgr starvation fix (b9ad018) and walcompare
checkpoint-floor fix (f3c86a6) from earlier in this investigation.
Adds --max-wal-records (mirrors the existing --wal-sync-ms pattern:
main.c argp option -> myconf_t -> persist_config_set_max_wal_records())
so a deployment can force the WAL-record-count checkpoint trigger to
fire on a job count a soak can actually reach, instead of the
production default of 10000.
Adds a new `--force-snapshot` soak mode (run-ha-soak.sh): submits
enough jobs to cross the configured threshold, kills a non-primary
node, wipes its data dir (a genuine empty rejoin), restarts it, and
asserts the cluster reconverges with zero walcompare divergence and
zero job loss. Fails loud (not a false PASS) if the restarted node's
log shows no actual snapshot install, so the round can't silently
report success without exercising the real scenario.
INVESTIGATION FINDING (not yet resolved, this commit does not close
5.10a or ha-entity-snapshots 7.1): live-tested with temporary
diagnostic logging (since reverted). schedule_checkpoint() correctly
fires once wal_record_count reaches the configured threshold
(confirmed: "wal_record_count=100 max=100" logged), but the delaymgr-
scheduled checkpoint_task_fn never executes afterward -- no checkpoint
ever completes, no snapshot file is ever written, in a live multi-node
deployment. This is a separate, deeper issue in the delaymgr scheduling
path (or its wiring for this specific call shape), not a bug in this
commit's CLI plumbing or soak scaffolding -- both are built, tested,
and confirmed working up to the point where the async checkpoint
should run. Needs its own dedicated investigation (likely src/lib
delaymgr, not persist.c) before --force-snapshot can produce a PASS.
This also has production implications beyond the test scenario: if
confirmed, WAL checkpoints may never fire automatically today, meaning
WAL segments are never trimmed via this path in a live deployment.
controller_unit_test: test_ha_startup 34/0, test_ha_core_safety 28/0,
test_persist_checkpoint 5/0, test_walcompare 17/0 (no regression).
Soak --selftest 17/17.
Live symptom: jobsub intermittently failed with 'Connection timed out' even
though the cluster had quorum. Root cause: the synchronous commit barrier waits
only DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT_MS=50ms for durable majority replication, and that was
not configurable. 50ms is too tight for durable sync majority replication —
especially since standbys now fdatasync each replicated entry before ACK — so a
multi-entry jobsub's later WAL entry intermittently misses the window:
commit: WAIT deadline expired without commit (lsn=3 committed_lsn=2 timeout_ms=50)
-> persist hook returns -ETIMEDOUT -> handle_jobsubmit rejects -> client ETIMEDOUT.
Fix:
- Raise DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT_MS 50 -> 500 (config.h) — realistic for durable sync
majority replication, still bounded for failure detection.
- Add a --sync-timeout-ms controller flag threaded arguments -> myconf ->
persist pcfg (override applied before persist_init); 0 = use default, positive
overrides — so operators can tune per environment.
TDD: literal-pinned persist_config_defaults().sync_timeout_ms == 500. All
timeout-sensitive tests already pass an explicit timeout_ms (none rely on the
default), so none are slowed; full controller suite green under ASAN. No
commit-engine/barrier/replication/wire change beyond the default value + plumbing.
bug-561.
- Implement validate_peer_count() in startup_validation.c: -EINVAL for even N>1
- Implement validate_cert_files() with err_buf output: access() check, writes
missing path into err_buf, returns -ENOENT
- Wire validate_peer_count() in main.c after peer list parse; fatal exit on fail
- Wire validate_cert_files() in main.c before SSL init; fatal exit on fail
- Fix ASAN leak: SSL_CTX_free in ha_fini() with NULL guard
- Fix double-free: null c->ha.ssl_ctx in cluster_fini() before ha_fini(),
so iomgr_fini() retains sole SSL_CTX ownership (design per ha.h comment)
- All 96 tests pass; all 12 ha_startup tests GREEN
- Add --vcpus N argp option in main.c; store in myconf.vcpus
- Replace inline argp guard with validate_vcpus() call (returns -EINVAL for <=0)
- Add validate_startup_config() in startup_validation.c: returns 0; writes
deprecation warning into caller-supplied warn_buf when vcpus key present
- Wire validate_startup_config() into myapp_run() after conffile resolved;
emit WARN() if warn_buf non-empty (Req 4.4)
- Remove vcpus field from cluster_config_t (clusterconfig.h)
- Preserve capnp ordinal: vcpus @7 -> vcpusDeprecated @7: Void in controller.capnp
- vtaskmgr_init uses only myconf->vcpus with hardcoded default 8
- Add stub C types in typemap.h for capnp schema extensions from task 1.1
- 96 tests pass
Three identical static copies (controller, worker, scheduler) replaced
with a single xce_parse_peers() in src/lib/cluster.c.
The libxce version is the canonical implementation: stores the logical
name from 'name=host:port' syntax so daemons on the same dev host can
identify themselves by name rather than IP address.
- xce_candidate_t gains name[] field for logical peer identity
- parse_peers stores name prefix before '=' (empty when omitted)
- cluster_init matches own identity by name first, hostname as fallback
enabling multiple controllers on the same dev host via
--peers ctrl-1=10.0.1.1:7000,ctrl-2=10.0.1.2:7001
- myconf_t gains peers_cfg (xce_cluster_config_t) populated from --peers
- controller/main.c: parse --peers host:port,... via argp; ca_cert_path
auto-derived from workdir/certs/xce.crt (no --ca-cert flag needed)
- cluster_init: derive my_priority from position in peers list (index 0 =
primary); fall back to 0 when --peers not given (single-node mode)
