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fn: expand the ContextGuard and add tests #9343

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merged 2 commits into from
Dec 13, 2024

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ellemouton
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@ellemouton ellemouton commented Dec 10, 2024

In this commit, the ContextGuard struct is re-worked such that the context that its new main WithCtx method provides is cancelled in sync with a parent context being cancelled or with it's quit channel being cancelled. Tests are added to assert the behaviour. In order for the close of the quit channel to be consistent with the cancelling of the derived context, the quit channel must be contained internal to the ContextGuard so that callers are only able to close the channel via the exposed Quit method which will then take care to first cancel any derived context that depend on the quit channel before returning.

Furthermore, the main WithCtx method, is extended to take a parent context such that any derived context extends the
parent instead of needing to create a fresh one.

PR updating to the new fn version & using the updated ContextGuard: #9344

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@ellemouton
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cc @guggero - interested to hear what you think of this 👀

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See usage here: #9344

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Concept ACK, nice improvements! Will make it easier and more clear to use.


// WithCtx is used to derive a cancellable context from the parent. Various
// options can be provided to configure the behaviour of the derived context.
func (g *ContextGuard) WithCtx(ctx context.Context,
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We could rename this to Create() since this is the main purpose of the struct. Then we can keep the With...() naming for the options above (so WithTimeout(), WithCustomTimeout(), WithBlocking() and so on).

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happy to change it to Create

but for the options: the reason I went with TimeoutCGOpt() etc, (ie, usingCGOpt) is mainly cause this isnt in its own package so if we just had WithTimeout but then later on another helper in the fn package introduced functional options where one of them adds a timeout, then what do we call that one? so thought maybe better to namespace from the get go. Thoughts?

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Seen this comment now, see my proposal (postfixing with ContextGuard or CG.

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cool yeah - went with that 👍

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@ellemouton ellemouton force-pushed the contextGuard branch 2 times, most recently from 1fe1087 to 8bec5f6 Compare December 11, 2024 16:09
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Thanks for taking a look @guggero 🙏 - updated. Just one question about the naming suggestion


// WithCtx is used to derive a cancellable context from the parent. Various
// options can be provided to configure the behaviour of the derived context.
func (g *ContextGuard) WithCtx(ctx context.Context,
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happy to change it to Create

but for the options: the reason I went with TimeoutCGOpt() etc, (ie, usingCGOpt) is mainly cause this isnt in its own package so if we just had WithTimeout but then later on another helper in the fn package introduced functional options where one of them adds a timeout, then what do we call that one? so thought maybe better to namespace from the get go. Thoughts?

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LGTM, very nice work! ✨

func (g *ContextGuard) CtxBlocking() (context.Context, func()) {
return g.CtxBlockingCustomTimeout(g.DefaultTimeout)
// important tasks.
func BlockingCGOpt() ContextGuardOption {
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nit: naming wise should we use the With prefix for functional options? So something like: WithBlockingContextGuard/CG, WithCustomTimeoutContextGuard/CG etc? I think this style is widely used around the codebase.

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cool yeah good naming suggestion 🙏 updated to this!


// WithCtx is used to derive a cancellable context from the parent. Various
// options can be provided to configure the behaviour of the derived context.
func (g *ContextGuard) WithCtx(ctx context.Context,
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Seen this comment now, see my proposal (postfixing with ContextGuard or CG.

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return
}

fn()
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Does the cancel fn need to be called while we hold the mutex?

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cool - restructured it a bit (still want the delete to fall under the lock)

but fwiw, i dont think a context.CancelFunc is ever blocking so dont think it really matters thaaaat much. updated non the less!

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// Give the goroutine above a chance to spin up so that it's
// waiting on the select.
time.Sleep(time.Millisecond * 200)
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nit: alternatively you could read from a temp channel that is written to in the goroutine's body.

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(and below for similar sleeps).

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if we do that then yes we know that the goroutine has at least started, but we dont actually know that it is hanging on the select so it will still be flaky in terms of timing there

fn/context_guard_test.go Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
// will be not be cancelled when the quit channel is closed but will be
// if either the context is cancelled or the timeout is reached.
t.Run("Blocking context with timeout", func(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
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I wonder if you'd consider adding a GuardTimeout to these tests (see here:

func GuardTimeout(t *testing.T, timeout time.Duration) func() {
) which ensures that we don't timeout and if so it panics and dumps goroutines to the standard out. We use it quite extensively in loop and its very handy.

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oh cool! TIL!
I like it!

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ok i've added it to the main test.. do you think it should instead be invoked for each sub test?

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updated, thanks @bhandras !

func (g *ContextGuard) CtxBlocking() (context.Context, func()) {
return g.CtxBlockingCustomTimeout(g.DefaultTimeout)
// important tasks.
func BlockingCGOpt() ContextGuardOption {
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cool yeah good naming suggestion 🙏 updated to this!


// WithCtx is used to derive a cancellable context from the parent. Various
// options can be provided to configure the behaviour of the derived context.
func (g *ContextGuard) WithCtx(ctx context.Context,
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cool yeah - went with that 👍

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return
}

fn()
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cool - restructured it a bit (still want the delete to fall under the lock)

but fwiw, i dont think a context.CancelFunc is ever blocking so dont think it really matters thaaaat much. updated non the less!

fn/context_guard_test.go Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved

// Give the goroutine above a chance to spin up so that it's
// waiting on the select.
time.Sleep(time.Millisecond * 200)
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if we do that then yes we know that the goroutine has at least started, but we dont actually know that it is hanging on the select so it will still be flaky in terms of timing there

// will be not be cancelled when the quit channel is closed but will be
// if either the context is cancelled or the timeout is reached.
t.Run("Blocking context with timeout", func(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
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oh cool! TIL!
I like it!

// will be not be cancelled when the quit channel is closed but will be
// if either the context is cancelled or the timeout is reached.
t.Run("Blocking context with timeout", func(t *testing.T) {
t.Parallel()
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ok i've added it to the main test.. do you think it should instead be invoked for each sub test?

Copied from lightninglabs/loop
In this commit, the ContextGuard struct is re-worked such that the
context that its new main WithCtx method provides is cancelled in sync
with a parent context being cancelled or with it's quit channel being
cancelled. Tests are added to assert the behaviour. In order for the
close of the quit channel to be consistent with the cancelling of the
derived context, the quit channel _must_ be contained internal to the
ContextGuard so that callers are only able to close the channel via the
exposed Quit method which will then take care to first cancel any
derived context that depend on the quit channel before returning.
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Nice, LGTM 🎉

@guggero guggero merged commit ff14847 into lightningnetwork:master Dec 13, 2024
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guggero commented Dec 13, 2024

Pushed a new tag fn/v2.0.5 for this.

@ellemouton ellemouton deleted the contextGuard branch December 13, 2024 09:27
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