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d78ff9bdc5
* feat(materialize): parent-side worker supervisor with per-OS memory cap (TASK-2198 U3) The Supervisor runs materializer jobs in ONE long-lived child process (`pad __materialize-worker`), started lazily on the first job and fed jobs serially. A job past PAD_MATERIALIZE_TIMEOUT (default 2s) kills the child (goja's Interrupt, sent as timeout_ms a tenth earlier, is only the soft layer); a dead child is respawned on the next job after an exponential backoff (1s doubling, capped at 5 min, reset by a child that lived a minute). Every stop is logged with its reason (deadline, memory, exit, protocol, start, canceled, closed); every start logs the effective timeout, memory limit and cap mechanism. The child's stderr goes to the log, pid-tagged and bounded, never near the protocol. A job whose child died is never retried here. Memory cap (PAD_MATERIALIZE_MEM_LIMIT, default 2GiB, bytes or KiB/MiB/GiB, clamped to 1536MiB-16GiB): - Linux: RLIMIT_AS set on the child by prlimit before its first byte of input; the child only runs its own startup uncapped. - Windows: Job Object with JOB_OBJECT_LIMIT_PROCESS_MEMORY; the child is created suspended, assigned, then resumed: no uncapped window. - macOS: parent-side RSS watchdog every 100ms (proc_info syscall, ps fallback). - Other: deadline kill only. Not wired into the server yet (U4). Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * ci(materialize): run the supervisor on the real macOS and Windows caps (TASK-2198 U3) native-smoke now builds the real materializer bundle (as the go job does) and runs the supervisor, memory-cap and deadline tests on macos-latest (proc_info RSS watchdog) and windows-latest (suspended start + Job Object). PAD_MATERIALIZE_TEST_NO_SKIP turns the cap tests' skips into failures there, so a cap that stops running cannot pass as skipped. Tests: a real Windows processGone (OpenProcess + GetExitCodeProcess), RSS samplers for darwin (the production proc_info path) and Windows (K32GetProcessMemoryInfo), and an allocation helper that writes noise into every byte so macOS memory compression cannot hide it from the watchdog. The worker-loop tests share one loaded Runner through serveWorker (RunWorker's loop, split out); TestWorkerRoundTrip still goes through RunWorker end to end. go test -race -count=3 on the package: 714s -> 413s. docs: the materializer section says the worker and its knobs are inert until U4 wires it in. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * fix(materialize): a worker never outlives its supervising process (TASK-2198 U3, codex r1) If the server died mid-job (SIGKILL, OOM kill, crash) its worker ran on with no deadline kill and, on macOS, no memory watchdog. Two layers: - Linux: Pdeathsig = SIGKILL. The fork runs on a fresh goroutine (startUnlocked), never locked to its thread, so it cannot land on a thread the runtime later retires (golang/go#27505); Go's forkExec re-checks getppid if the parent is already gone. - Every Unix (the only layer on macOS): the worker command calls ExitWhenOrphaned before the bundle loads, polling its parent pid every 200ms against PAD_MATERIALIZE_PARENT_PID and exiting (status 70) when it changes. It writes nothing. - Windows was already covered by the Job Object's KILL_ON_JOB_CLOSE. TestSupervisorOrphanedWorkerExits kills a helper process that supervises a worker hung in a job and requires the worker gone within 1s: 0s on Linux, 105ms with the ppid watch alone; with both layers removed the worker outlives its parent by 5s. It matches native-smoke's TestSupervisor.* selection, so it runs on macOS and Windows too. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * fix(materialize): relative memory cap, refuse when uncappable, GOMAXPROCS=2; nix-safe ps test (TASK-2198 U3) The absolute Linux RLIMIT_AS failed on CI: a 64 MiB allocation died under a 1600 MiB cap, because the runtime there reserved more address space than on the machine the floor was measured on. The cap is now RELATIVE on every OS: once the worker has loaded and before it is sent any job, its usage is read as a baseline and the cap is set to baseline + PAD_MATERIALIZE_MEM_LIMIT — address space on Linux (/proc/<pid>/stat vsize, prlimit, read back), committed memory on Windows (the Job Object's per-process limit, set after the suspended start and load), resident memory on macOS (the watchdog's threshold). Every start logs baseline, limit and effective cap. Lead ruling, REFUSE: if the baseline probe fails or is implausible (0, or above MaxPlausibleBaseline = 8 GiB, ~4.8x the largest measured 1704 MiB), onBaselineProbeFailure kills the worker without sending it the job and fails the job with ErrNoMemoryCap; one WARN until a probe succeeds again. An OS with no cap mechanism never starts a worker and refuses every job with ErrNoMemoryCap, one WARN naming runtime.GOOS. The worker runs with GOMAXPROCS=2: measured loaded-worker baseline 1357 MiB vs 1597 MiB at this host's default (8) and 1704 MiB at 64. MinMemLimit drops from 1536 MiB (an artefact of the absolute cap) to 256 MiB: the corpus grows the worker by at most +10 MiB of address space and +18 MiB resident, and a 4,000-deep nested document by +129..194 MiB. A cgo worker's "pthread_create failed" at the cap is now classified as a memory death. Nix: TestParsePSRSS parses fixed strings only; the live `ps` leg is TestPSRSSLive and skips when there is no `ps` (the Nix sandbox has none; ps is only macOS's fallback), unless PAD_MATERIALIZE_TEST_NO_SKIP is set. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * fix(materialize): Windows kills on the job's memory notification; steady thread set before the baseline (TASK-2198 U3) Windows (CI on c1866957): the Job Object refused the 1 GiB commit (VirtualAlloc errno=1455), but the worker did not die and the job ran to its deadline. The cap no longer depends on the runtime choosing to crash: the job is associated with an I/O completion port, and JOB_OBJECT_MSG_PROCESS_MEMORY_LIMIT for the worker's pid kills it at once (ErrMemoryLimit). errno=1455 on stderr is a second signal. On every OS a cap mechanism that sees the limit hit calls onLimit, and the kill is reported as "reached its <mechanism> cap". Linux (CI's cgo test binary at GOMAXPROCS=64): threads created after the baseline ate the growth budget. The worker now brings its thread set to steady state before readiness (warmThreads: an allocating goroutine per P, then a GC). Measured on a cgo build: threads added after the baseline are 0 at GOMAXPROCS=2 with or without it; at 64, +3 threads and +272 MiB of address space during the corpus without it, +0 and +0 MiB with it. 256 MiB stays the floor (largest growth at GOMAXPROCS=2: +193 MiB, a 4,000-deep nested document; the corpus adds +0 MiB). The cap test's second leg no longer uses GOMAXPROCS=64 (which also changed thread creation) to stand in for a bigger host: the helper inflates its own baseline before readiness, with never-touched address space on Linux, committed memory on Windows and resident memory on macOS. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * feat(materialize): the worker stops after an idle timeout; the next job restarts it (TASK-2198 U3) Dave's ruling on the worker process: GO, with an idle exit. A loaded worker holds ~200 MB resident, which an install that rarely materializes should not pay for all day. PAD_MATERIALIZE_IDLE_TIMEOUT: default 5m, clamped to 30s-24h, 0 = never. After each job the supervisor (re)arms a timer. When it fires, the stop runs only while holding the job slot, so it never takes a worker with a job in flight. It re-checks the idle time, forgets the worker WITHOUT recording a death (backoff is untouched), and closes the worker's stdin so its read loop ends with status 0, with a kill after a grace if it does not go. The stop is logged at INFO, reason=idle. A job that arrives meanwhile waits for the slot, finds no worker, and starts a new one with no backoff wait. Legs: the idle exit after the timeout (INFO, status 0, no WARN); the next job respawns and succeeds with no wait; an idle stop leaves the backoff streak alone (crash, idle, crash waits 2s, not 4s); a job arriving during the stop runs on a new worker; a timer that fires mid-job does not stop that worker; NeverIdle arms no timer; env parsing and clamps. Mutations, each red on its own: recording a death (3 legs), logging as a kill (1), not holding the slot (1), never arming (3). Docs: the knob beside the other two, and `idle` in the stop reasons. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * fix(materialize): Close does not return while an idle-stopping worker still runs (TASK-2198 U3, codex r1) An idle stop forgets the worker before it has exited, so a Close in that window found no worker and returned with it still alive. The supervisor now tracks the worker an idle stop is ending, and Close kills and reaps it. A leg pins it, and goes red without the fix. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC * fix(materialize): an idle stop that Close ended says so (TASK-2198 U3, codex r2) The idle stop stored its kill reason unconditionally, so it overwrote the 'closed' of a Close that had already killed the worker, and its stop line said idle. It now claims the reason only if none is set, and the line reports reason=closed. The Close-during-idle-stop leg asserts it. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01H63zaWhkb5pAafx2WGjrVC
23 lines
570 B
Go
23 lines
570 B
Go
package materialize
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import (
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"fmt"
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"strconv"
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"strings"
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)
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// parseStatVsize extracts vsize (field 23) from a /proc/<pid>/stat line.
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// Platform-neutral so it is tested everywhere.
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func parseStatVsize(stat string) (uint64, error) {
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i := strings.LastIndexByte(stat, ')')
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if i < 0 {
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return 0, fmt.Errorf("stat: no command name in %q", stat)
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}
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f := strings.Fields(stat[i+1:])
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// f[0] is field 3 (state), so field 23 is f[20].
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if len(f) < 21 {
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return 0, fmt.Errorf("stat: %d fields after the command name", len(f))
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}
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return strconv.ParseUint(f[20], 10, 64)
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}
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