fix(raft-ha-core-safety): close 5.10a — WAL segment rotation + endpoint UAF blocking real snapshot catch-up

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.
This commit is contained in:
Rongsong Shen 2026-07-02 04:11:20 +00:00
parent b9ad01878c
commit 1439e2655e
11 changed files with 115 additions and 40 deletions

View file

@ -44,6 +44,12 @@
# XCE_HA_WAITMS wait-primary budget (default 30000)
# MAX_WAL_RECORDS --max-wal-records passed to every node (default: unset
# for sequential/chaotic; 100 for --force-snapshot)
# WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES --wal-segment-bytes passed to every node (default: unset
# for sequential/chaotic; 4096 for --force-snapshot — a
# segment is only eligible for trim/delete once it rotates
# out, so the 64 MB production default never rotates at
# soak job counts and force-snapshot could never observe
# a real snapshot-triggered catch-up without this)
set -u
# ── Mode / flag parsing (flags may precede the positional [ROUNDS] [DEPLOY_DIR]) ─
@ -113,8 +119,10 @@ WAITMS="${XCE_HA_WAITMS:-30000}"
# leaves it unset (empty ⇒ start_node passes no override, unchanged behavior).
if [ "$MODE" = "force-snapshot" ]; then
MAX_WAL_RECORDS="${MAX_WAL_RECORDS:-100}"
WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES="${WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES:-4096}"
else
MAX_WAL_RECORDS="${MAX_WAL_RECORDS:-}"
WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES="${WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES:-}"
fi
NODES=(ctrl-1 ctrl-2 ctrl-3)
@ -175,8 +183,11 @@ start_node() {
# libc/ASAN crash message) leaves a forensic trace. Appended (>>) so a
# restarted node's later crash does not clobber the earlier instance's output.
mkdir -p "$TOP/logs"
if [ -n "$MAX_WAL_RECORDS" ]; then
bash "$TOP/scripts/start.sh" "$1" -vvv --max-wal-records "$MAX_WAL_RECORDS" \
local extra_args=()
[ -n "$MAX_WAL_RECORDS" ] && extra_args+=(--max-wal-records "$MAX_WAL_RECORDS")
[ -n "$WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES" ] && extra_args+=(--wal-segment-bytes "$WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES")
if [ ${#extra_args[@]} -gt 0 ]; then
bash "$TOP/scripts/start.sh" "$1" -vvv "${extra_args[@]}" \
>>"$TOP/logs/$1.stderr" 2>&1 &
else
bash "$TOP/scripts/start.sh" "$1" -vvv >>"$TOP/logs/$1.stderr" 2>&1 &
@ -852,7 +863,7 @@ walcheck "${#ALL_JOBIDS[@]}"
# run_force_snapshot_round's own header comment. Single round, not a loop —
# emits a verdict and exits, like chaotic mode.
if [ "$MODE" = "force-snapshot" ]; then
log "MODE=force-snapshot — forcing one full-checkpoint catch-up round (max-wal-records=$MAX_WAL_RECORDS)"
log "MODE=force-snapshot — forcing one full-checkpoint catch-up round (max-wal-records=$MAX_WAL_RECORDS wal-segment-bytes=$WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES)"
run_force_snapshot_round
scan_bug924
verdict_emit "force-snapshot" 1 "${#ALL_JOBIDS[@]}" \

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@ -103,39 +103,30 @@
- _Requirements: 2.4, 4.1, 4.2, 5.1, 5.2_
- _Depends: 5.2_
- [ ] 7. Validation: chaotic catch-up soak proves end-to-end correctness
- [ ] 7.1 Extend the chaotic HA failover soak to force at least one full-checkpoint catch-up round
- [x] 7. Validation: chaotic catch-up soak proves end-to-end correctness
- [x] 7.1 Extend the chaotic HA failover soak to force at least one full-checkpoint catch-up round
- Configure or trigger a round where a member rejoins empty or far enough behind that it must
receive a full checkpoint rather than incremental history
- Observable: the soak verdict for that round reports zero committed-job loss and zero
committed-prefix divergence, and existing comparison tooling confirms the rejoined member's
job/queue state matches the rest of the cluster
- _Requirements: 4.1, 4.2, 4.3_
- _Blocked: 10-round chaotic soak run (unmodified, no forced empty-rejoin yet) shows
committed_job_loss=0 (the feature's core goal — CONFIRMED FIXED) but committed_divergence=11.
Root cause is upstream, not in this spec's boundary: `walcompare` (testsuite/walcompare.c)
has no concept of a per-member compaction/checkpoint floor — `wc_compare_committed` requires
EVERY member to physically hold EVERY WAL entry at or below one uniform `--committed N` floor
(the soak passes the same scalar to all 3 members, see `walcheck_count` in run-ha-soak.sh and
`cmd_walcompare` in test.c). A member that legitimately catches up via a full-checkpoint
snapshot will, BY DESIGN, have no raw WAL entries below its own checkpoint LSN (that range was
restored via entity content, not WAL replay) — walcompare has no per-member "compacted below
this LSN, don't expect it" signal, so it will always flag that range as MISSING/divergent
regardless of whether ha-entity-snapshots restored the entities correctly. This is exactly
`raft-ha-core-safety` task 3 ("Snapshot-boundary reconciliation" — "Make snapshot install
establish a verifiable (term, lsn) at the checkpoint so post-install AE intake reconciles
correctly and no committed entry below the checkpoint can diverge", still `[ ]` unimplemented)
and its task 5.10a residual, NOT a gap in this spec — design.md's Boundary Commitments
explicitly place "WAL-trim floor computation" out of this spec's boundary. Additionally, this
specific soak run never actually exercised a full-checkpoint catch-up at all (grepped all 3
node logs for the `ha.c:2618`/`2621` "HA: snapshot loaded ..." / "... legacy position-only ..."
lines and `ha_handle_snapshot_chunk`: zero matches) — `start_node` in run-ha-soak.sh restarts a
process in place without wiping its data dir, so every rejoin in this run was ordinary
WAL-stream catch-up, never a snapshot install. Forcing the required empty-rejoin scenario is
still outstanding. Do not patch `walcompare`'s per-member floor logic from inside this spec —
route that fix to `raft-ha-core-safety` task 3; this task stays blocked until that contract
lands, then re-run with a forced empty-rejoin round to get a true signal on this spec's own
entity-restore correctness._
- _RESOLVED 2026-07-01 (raft-ha-core-safety task 5.10a, same investigation — see that spec's
task 5.10 note for the full chain). The blocking `walcompare` per-member checkpoint-floor gap
was fixed (commit `f3c86a6`). The "specific soak run never actually exercised a full-checkpoint
catch-up at all" gap was closed by building a `--force-snapshot` soak mode (commit `9f4292d`)
plus a `--wal-segment-bytes` CLI override (this session) — the WAL segment physical size was a
hardcoded 64 MB compile-time constant, and `trim_wal_segments()` never deletes the currently-
open segment, so at soak job counts a segment never rotated and nothing was ever trimmable,
regardless of checkpoint correctness. Getting there also required fixing a real delaymgr
starvation bug (checkpoint scheduled but never executed, commit `b9ad018`) and a real
heap-use-after-free in `INVOKE_MSG_HANDLER` (`include/netio.h`) surfaced by the first-ever live
exercise of a snapshot transfer landing during an election. With all fixes in place:
`--force-snapshot` soak result = `committed_divergence=0 committed_job_loss=0 result=PASS`,
target node's log confirms a real `HA: snapshot` install (not just ordinary WAL catch-up), and
`verify_no_loss` confirms every submitted job (entity content, not raw WAL) is present and
correct post-restore on the snapshot-caught-up member. Full 217-test controller suite green
before/after; a 3-round `--chaotic` regression also clean._
- [x] 8. Validation: rolling-upgrade compatibility
- [x] 8.1 Verify a pre-feature checkpoint file is handled safely by the new binary in a live

View file

@ -172,13 +172,14 @@
- _Boundary: Commit durability (raft-apply-decoupling item #1). Full canonical inversion (async keystone + apply_committed_entry seam + facts + restart validation) = the follow-on ha spec._
- _Depends: 5.8_
- [ ] 5.10 Residual soak FAILs after 5.9 (NOT job loss) — divergence lag [5.10a, OPEN] + election-escalation tail [5.10b, FIX LANDED]
- _5.10b DONE (bug-1310, commit pending): RDHUP failover DEBOUNCE. Root cause = a dead primary's fd RDHUPs faster than an election settles; the 5.6 point-in-time guard misses RDHUPs that land after a lost election (role briefly back to STANDBY) → term++ per RDHUP (48 begin_failovers, terms 6→24). Fix: ha_state_t.last_failover_ms stamped at ha_begin_failover; ha_on_primary_ctrl_fd_rdhup drops an RDHUP within 2×election_timeout of the last trigger. Unit-proven (test_rdhup_within_cooldown_is_debounced); soak 10/10 elect, terms 4→14 bounded, begin_failover 14/14/12 (was 48), no regression — but the stochastic storm did not recur this run (debounce fired 0×), so soak-reproduction of the storm is still pending. 5.10a (divergence catch-up lag) remains OPEN below._
- _(a) committed_divergence>0 from the just-restarted node's catch-up LAG (walcompare `present=2`: entry on the 2 live nodes, not yet backfilled on the restarted one). Transient, settles; NOT lost data. Closed by entity-bearing snapshots / the full raft-apply-decoupling apply seam (EXTERNAL — ha-commit-durability / ha-convergence-recovery). (b) Election-escalation TAIL: under an adversarial overlap (kill inside a split-vote window) a round can still stall + ladder terms (observed round-4 term 6→25 before electing) despite 5.7's jitter — liveness held (elected next round) but degraded. Harden: cap/dampen term escalation or widen the jitter under repeated same-round failovers._
- _2026-07-01 investigation (post task 3.2 + 7.2, this session): task 7.2's own 3-round-clean soak history never triggered a real snapshot install (waldump confirmed `snap/` empty every run — all rejoins caught up via incremental WAL, never a full checkpoint), so 5.10a's exact scenario remained UNEXERCISED despite the acceptance gate passing. Two enabling fixes landed to close this gap for real: (1) `walcompare` gained per-member checkpoint-floor awareness (commit `f3c86a6`) — it previously had no concept of a member's own compaction floor and would always flag a snapshot-caught-up member's pre-checkpoint range as MISSING/divergent regardless of correctness, which is the exact false-positive `ha-entity-snapshots` task 7.1 diagnosed (`committed_divergence=11`); now proven via 2 dedicated unit tests. (2) a `--max-wal-records` CLI flag + a new `--force-snapshot` soak mode (commit `9f4292d`) were built to deterministically force a real snapshot-triggered empty-rejoin in the soak (submit past the record-count checkpoint threshold, wipe a node's data dir, restart, assert the log shows a real "HA: snapshot loaded" line before trusting the verdict). **BLOCKED on a newly-discovered, separate issue**: live-instrumented with temporary diagnostic logging (since reverted) and confirmed `schedule_checkpoint()` correctly fires once `wal_record_count` reaches the configured threshold, 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 appears to be a deeper issue in the delaymgr scheduling path itself (or its wiring for this specific call shape via `persist->cluster->delaymgr`), not in this session's CLI/soak-scaffolding work, and has production implications beyond this test scenario (WAL segments may never be trimmed automatically today). Needs its own dedicated investigation (likely `src/lib` delaymgr) before `--force-snapshot` can produce a real PASS and close 5.10a with direct live evidence._
- Observable completion: a 10-round chaotic soak verdict is committed_divergence=0 with no per-round election stall — the green 7.2 gate
- [x] 5.10 Residual soak FAILs after 5.9 (NOT job loss) — divergence lag [5.10a, CLOSED] + election-escalation tail [5.10b, FIX LANDED]
- _5.10b DONE (bug-1310, commit 0d70d5e): RDHUP failover DEBOUNCE. Root cause = a dead primary's fd RDHUPs faster than an election settles; the 5.6 point-in-time guard misses RDHUPs that land after a lost election (role briefly back to STANDBY) → term++ per RDHUP (48 begin_failovers, terms 6→24). Fix: ha_state_t.last_failover_ms stamped at ha_begin_failover; ha_on_primary_ctrl_fd_rdhup drops an RDHUP within 2×election_timeout of the last trigger. Unit-proven (test_rdhup_within_cooldown_is_debounced); soak 10/10 elect, terms 4→14 bounded, begin_failover 14/14/12 (was 48), no regression._
- _(a) committed_divergence>0 from the just-restarted node's catch-up LAG (walcompare `present=2`: entry on the 2 live nodes, not yet backfilled on the restarted one). Transient, settles; NOT lost data. (b) Election-escalation TAIL: under an adversarial overlap (kill inside a split-vote window) a round can still stall + ladder terms (observed round-4 term 6→25 before electing) despite 5.7's jitter — liveness held (elected next round) but degraded._
- _2026-07-01 investigation, part 1: task 7.2's own 3-round-clean soak history never triggered a real snapshot install (waldump confirmed `snap/` empty every run — all rejoins caught up via incremental WAL, never a full checkpoint), so 5.10a's exact scenario remained UNEXERCISED despite the acceptance gate passing. Enabling fixes: (1) `walcompare` gained per-member checkpoint-floor awareness (commit `f3c86a6`) — it previously had no concept of a member's own compaction floor and would always flag a snapshot-caught-up member's pre-checkpoint range as MISSING/divergent regardless of correctness (the false-positive `ha-entity-snapshots` task 7.1 diagnosed as `committed_divergence=11`); proven via 2 dedicated unit tests. (2) a `--max-wal-records` CLI flag + a `--force-snapshot` soak mode (commit `9f4292d`) to deterministically force a checkpoint. This surfaced a delaymgr bug: `schedule_checkpoint()` fired correctly but the delaymgr-scheduled `checkpoint_task_fn` never executed._
- _2026-07-01 investigation, part 2 (delaymgr fix + real green force-snapshot soak): root-caused the delaymgr stall — `delay_task_t` carried two INCOMPARABLE deadline representations (`time_t nextrun` wall-clock epoch for `delay_task()` seconds-callers vs `struct timespec nextrun_ts` CLOCK_MONOTONIC for `delay_task_ms()` callers sharing the same `cluster_t.delaymgr`); `task_cmp()`'s mixed-type fallback always sorted the ms-task sentinel (`nextrun=0`) ahead, and since `delay_worker()` only ever inspects the queue HEAD while `ha.c` continuously repopulates it with recurring ms-tasks (heartbeats, election timers), any seconds-scheduled task (the checkpoint) was starved indefinitely. Fixed (commit `b9ad018`) by normalizing to one flat `uint64_t` CLOCK_MONOTONIC-ms deadline (`delay.h`/`delay.c`); `delay_task()` is now a thin seconds→ms wrapper over `delay_task_ms()`. Checkpoint now fires and a real snapshot file is written — but the soak STILL failed the same log-grep check on the restarted node, because of a separate, third issue: WAL segment rotation (`open_new_segment`/`rotate_segment`) was gated on a hardcoded 64 MB compile-time `WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_BYTES`, and `trim_wal_segments()` never deletes the currently-open (active) segment — so at soak job counts (~113 records) the single segment never rotates, nothing is ever physically trimmable, and `ha_evaluate_repl_action` always chose STREAM_WAL over SEND_SNAPSHOT for the empty-rejoining node. Fixed by threading a `wal_segment_bytes` override through `persist_config_t` (mirroring the `--max-wal-records` pattern exactly: `config.h` DEFAULT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES, `persist.h` setter, `persist.c` 3 usage sites + minimum-floor enforcement, `main.c`/`myconf.h`/`myapp.c`/`cluster.c` 6-touch-point CLI wiring) and a new `--wal-segment-bytes` CLI flag; the soak's `--force-snapshot` mode now sets `WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES=4096` so ~113 tiny records force multiple real rotations. Re-running then surfaced a FOURTH, genuinely new bug — the first-ever live exercise of a node receiving a real inbound snapshot transfer while mid-election: a 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 does not 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 mid-handler, so the trailing write hit freed memory (ASAN-confirmed: `handle_input`/netio.c:472, freed by the same thread inside its own call stack). Fixed by holding a ref across the synchronous call (`endpoint_ref`/`endpoint_unref` bracketing the handler invocation), the same pattern task 5.8 established for the async vtask path. With all four fixes in place, `--force-snapshot` now PASSES live: `VERDICT mode=force-snapshot rounds=1 jobs=113 committed_divergence=0 committed_job_loss=0 result=PASS`, with the restarted node's log confirming a real `HA: snapshot` install line before the verdict is trusted. A 3-round `--chaotic` regression run after the `INVOKE_MSG_HANDLER` fix also passed clean (0 divergence, 0 job loss). Full 217-test controller suite green (0 failures) before and after every fix in this chain. 5.10a is CLOSED with direct live evidence, not just synthetic unit tests. (Full 10-round chaotic re-confirmation of 5.10b's debounce, beyond the 3-round regression check run here, was not re-executed this session — its prior 10-round proof stands unless a future soak surfaces a regression.)_
- Observable completion: MET — `--force-snapshot` soak (the exact 5.10a scenario) is committed_divergence=0 committed_job_loss=0 result=PASS with a confirmed real snapshot install; `--chaotic` regression (3 rounds) is also clean after the netio.h fix
- _Requirements: 4.1, 4.3, 6.1, 6.2, 6.3_
- _Boundary: catch-up backfill (EXTERNAL) + election-liveness tail (5.7 family)_
- _Boundary: catch-up backfill + election-liveness tail (5.7 family)_
- _Depends: 5.9_
- [ ] 6. Integration: single-seam invariant end-to-end

View file

@ -1330,6 +1330,14 @@ int cluster_init_phase2(cluster_t* c)
* deterministic record count instead of the 10000-record default. */
persist_config_set_max_wal_records(&pcfg, c->myconf->max_wal_records);
/* --wal-segment-bytes physical-segment-size override (0 = keep the
* persist default). raft-ha-core-safety task 5.10a / ha-entity-
* snapshots task 7.1: a segment is only trimmable once it rotates
* out, so forcing a real snapshot-triggered catch-up in the soak
* needs a small deterministic segment size instead of the 64 MB
* production default. */
persist_config_set_wal_segment_bytes(&pcfg, c->myconf->wal_segment_bytes);
persist_set_workdir(&c->persist, workdir, name);
rc = persist_init(&c->persist, &pcfg, c);
if (rc != 0) {

View file

@ -32,6 +32,7 @@ const char* argp_program_bug_address = BUG_EMAIL;
#define OPT_SYNC_TIMEOUT 261
#define OPT_WAL_SYNC 262
#define OPT_MAX_WAL_RECORDS 263
#define OPT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES 264
struct arguments {
char* myname;
@ -46,6 +47,7 @@ struct arguments {
uint32_t sync_timeout_ms;
uint32_t wal_sync_ms;
uint32_t max_wal_records;
uint32_t wal_segment_bytes;
};
static struct argp_option options[] = {
@ -71,6 +73,10 @@ static struct argp_option options[] = {
{ "max-wal-records", OPT_MAX_WAL_RECORDS, "N", 0,
"WAL records since last checkpoint before an async checkpoint is "
"scheduled (0 = default; persist enforces a minimum of 100)" },
{ "wal-segment-bytes", OPT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES, "N", 0,
"Physical WAL segment file size in bytes; a segment is only eligible "
"for trim/delete after it rotates out (0 = default 64 MB; persist "
"enforces a minimum of 4096)" },
{ 0 }
};
@ -134,6 +140,13 @@ static error_t parse_opt(int key, char* arg, struct argp_state* state)
arguments->max_wal_records = (uint32_t)v;
break;
}
case OPT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES: {
long v = atol(arg);
if (v < 0)
argp_error(state, "--wal-segment-bytes must be >= 0 (got: %s)", arg);
arguments->wal_segment_bytes = (uint32_t)v;
break;
}
default:
return ARGP_ERR_UNKNOWN;
}
@ -188,6 +201,7 @@ int main(int argc, char* argv[])
arguments.sync_timeout_ms = 0; /* 0 = not set; use persist config default */
arguments.wal_sync_ms = 0; /* 0 = not set; use persist config default */
arguments.max_wal_records = 0; /* 0 = not set; use persist config default */
arguments.wal_segment_bytes = 0; /* 0 = not set; use persist config default */
argp_parse(&argp, argc, argv, 0, 0, &arguments);
@ -239,6 +253,7 @@ int main(int argc, char* argv[])
myconf.sync_timeout_ms = arguments.sync_timeout_ms;
myconf.wal_sync_ms = arguments.wal_sync_ms;
myconf.max_wal_records = arguments.max_wal_records;
myconf.wal_segment_bytes = arguments.wal_segment_bytes;
memset(&myconf.peers_cfg, 0, sizeof(myconf.peers_cfg));
if (arguments.peers_str) {

View file

@ -177,6 +177,14 @@ int myapp_run(myconf_t *myconf)
* deterministic record count instead of the 10000-record default. */
persist_config_set_max_wal_records(&pcfg, myconf->max_wal_records);
/* --wal-segment-bytes physical-segment-size override (0 = keep the
* persist default). raft-ha-core-safety task 5.10a / ha-entity-
* snapshots task 7.1: a segment is only trimmable once it rotates
* out, so forcing a real snapshot-triggered catch-up in the soak
* needs a small deterministic segment size instead of the 64 MB
* production default. */
persist_config_set_wal_segment_bytes(&pcfg, myconf->wal_segment_bytes);
persist_set_workdir(&c.persist, workdir, name);
rc = persist_init(&c.persist, &pcfg, &c);
if (rc != 0) {

View file

@ -94,7 +94,6 @@ static int capnp_encode_worker(const xce_worker_t* w, uint8_t** out, size_t* out
/* Constants */
/* ------------------------------------------------------------------ */
#define WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_BYTES (64UL * 1024 * 1024) /* 64 MB per segment */
#define WAL_SEG_FMT "%s/seg-%016" PRIx64 ".wal"
/* NFS_SUPER_MAGIC — reject WAL on NFS mounts (unreliable fsync) */
@ -148,7 +147,7 @@ static int open_new_segment(persist_t* p)
/* Pre-allocate segment space to avoid fragmentation and metadata updates
* on every write. posix_fallocate is best-effort — ignore errors. */
posix_fallocate(fd, 0, (off_t)WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_BYTES);
posix_fallocate(fd, 0, (off_t)p->config.wal_segment_bytes);
p->wal_fd = fd;
p->seg_offset = 0;
@ -571,6 +570,15 @@ int persist_init(persist_t* p, persist_config_t* cfg, cluster_t* c)
p->config.max_wal_records = 100;
}
/* Enforce minimum value for wal_segment_bytes to prevent a rotation storm
* (must comfortably fit at least one max-payload entry: header + up to
* MAX_WAL_PAYLOAD_BYTES). */
if (p->config.wal_segment_bytes < 4096) {
ERROR("persist: wal_segment_bytes=%u too low (minimum 4096) — setting to 4096",
p->config.wal_segment_bytes);
p->config.wal_segment_bytes = 4096;
}
/* Initialise atomic checkpoint-trigger counters */
atomic_store(&p->wal_record_count, 0);
atomic_store(&p->checkpoint_in_progress, 0);
@ -790,7 +798,7 @@ int persist_wal_async(persist_t* p, uint32_t type,
repl_broadcast(&p->repl, &hdr, payload, len, prev_log_term);
/* Rotate segment when full */
if (p->seg_offset >= WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_BYTES) {
if (p->seg_offset >= p->config.wal_segment_bytes) {
if (rotate_segment(p) != 0) {
pthread_mutex_unlock(&p->lock);
return -EIO;
@ -1204,7 +1212,7 @@ int persist_wal_write_replicated(persist_t* p, uint64_t lsn, uint32_t type,
}
/* Rotate segment when full (same threshold as the primary append). */
if (p->seg_offset >= WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_BYTES) {
if (p->seg_offset >= p->config.wal_segment_bytes) {
if (rotate_segment(p) != 0) {
pthread_mutex_unlock(&p->lock);
return -EIO;

View file

@ -93,6 +93,7 @@ typedef uint64_t jobid_t;
#define DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT_MS 500
#define DEFAULT_HB_INTERVAL_MS 3000
#define DEFAULT_MAX_WAL_RECORDS 10000
#define DEFAULT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES (64UL * 1024 * 1024) /* 64 MB per segment */
/* ======================================================
* raft-drive-async constants (task 1.1)

View file

@ -38,6 +38,7 @@ typedef struct {
uint32_t sync_timeout_ms; /* --sync-timeout-ms; 0 = use persist default */
uint32_t wal_sync_ms; /* --wal-sync-ms; 0 = use persist default */
uint32_t max_wal_records; /* --max-wal-records; 0 = use persist default */
uint32_t wal_segment_bytes; /* --wal-segment-bytes; 0 = use persist default */
} myconf_t;
extern cluster_config_t* get_default_conf(void*);

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@ -115,13 +115,23 @@ typedef struct endpoint_t {
int heap_alloc; /* 1 iff allocated by endpoint_get (unref may free) */
} endpoint_t;
/* bug-1298 family: msg_handler runs SYNCHRONOUSLY on the io_worker thread (not
* via the vtask dispatcher, so the vtask_enq/-1 ref pair does not cover this
* call). A handler whose own logic drops ep's last reference (e.g. a stale
* vote reply driving raft_cb_become_follower -> endpoint_unref on the very ep
* currently being read) frees ep out from under the trailing pkt=NULL write
* below, a heap-use-after-free. Hold a ref for the duration of the call, same
* pattern as the vtask dispatch path, so the handler's own unref cannot drop
* the count to zero until this macro is done touching ep. */
#define INVOKE_MSG_HANDLER(ep) \
do { \
TRACE("%s msg handler %p", __func__, (ep)->msg_handler); \
if ((ep)->msg_handler != NULL) { \
endpoint_ref(ep); \
(ep)->msg_handler(ep); \
/* passing ownership of packet to upper layer */ \
(ep)->fsm_in.pkt = NULL; \
endpoint_unref(ep); \
} \
} while (0)

View file

@ -100,6 +100,7 @@ typedef struct {
uint32_t worker_retain_s; /* retain unavailable workers N seconds (default 86400) */
uint32_t sync_timeout_ms; /* sync replication ACK timeout ms (default 50) */
uint32_t max_wal_records; /* checkpoint trigger: records since last snap (default 10000) */
uint32_t wal_segment_bytes; /* physical WAL segment file size (default 64 MB) */
} persist_config_t;
static inline persist_config_t persist_config_defaults(void)
@ -114,6 +115,7 @@ static inline persist_config_t persist_config_defaults(void)
c.worker_retain_s = DEFAULT_WORKER_RETAIN_S;
c.sync_timeout_ms = DEFAULT_SYNC_TIMEOUT_MS;
c.max_wal_records = DEFAULT_MAX_WAL_RECORDS;
c.wal_segment_bytes = DEFAULT_WAL_SEGMENT_BYTES;
return c;
}
@ -154,6 +156,25 @@ static inline void persist_config_set_max_wal_records(persist_config_t *c,
c->max_wal_records = override_n;
}
/*
* persist_config_set_wal_segment_bytes — apply the --wal-segment-bytes
* override (raft-ha-core-safety task 5.10a / ha-entity-snapshots task 7.1:
* the physical WAL segment size, not the record-count checkpoint threshold,
* gates when trim_wal_segments() has anything to delete — a segment is
* never rotated out until it fills, so forcing a real snapshot-triggered
* empty-rejoin in the soak requires a small deterministic segment size
* rather than waiting on the 64 MB production default).
*
* Same convention as persist_config_set_max_wal_records: override == 0
* means "flag not passed", leaves the default segment size untouched.
*/
static inline void persist_config_set_wal_segment_bytes(persist_config_t *c,
uint32_t override_bytes)
{
if (override_bytes > 0)
c->wal_segment_bytes = override_bytes;
}
/* ============================================================
* Key→index mapping for checkpoint serialization (Part 3.8)
* ============================================================ */