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CSHARP-3550: CSOT: Server Selection #1705
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public TimeSpan Elapsed => _stopwatch.Elapsed; | ||
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public TimeSpan Timeout { get; } |
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I think we need TWO properties:
public TimeSpan OperationTimeout { get; }
public TimeSpan StepTimeout { get; }
to keep track of BOTH kinds of timeouts.
That probably also means we need two stopwatches. One for the operation as a whole, and the other for whatever sub step we are in (server selection, etc..).
The reason I say this is that when a timeout occurs we should be able to say in the message whether the whole operation timed out or whether a sub step timed out.
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Interesting idea. What about having single timeout as is and ParentContext
property instead? Somehow I would like to keep the Context kind of immutable.
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Having a ParentContext
might be a good idea in its own right.
You still need a way to detect when a timeout occurs whether it was the OperationTimeout
or the StepTimeout
that timed out. Does a ParentContext
help you with that?
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Pseudo-code to check which the timeout occurred:
if (operationContext.IsTimedOut())
{
var isLocalTimeout = operationContext?.ParentContext.IsTimedOut() == false;
}
So the logic is: timeout is "local" when there is no parent context or parent context is not timed out yet.
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This code works, because child context is always more strict then parent. It means there should not be a case when ParentContext is timed out, but child is not.
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In a way we are talkinig about the same thing, since a context represents (among other things) a timeout.
d) whole operation is timed out, but server selection is not - this is impossible state as per spec.
I still think this is possible. I just have to configure the operation timeout to be smaller than the server selection timeout.
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Spec says we should use more strict timeout in such situation:
If timeoutMS is set, drivers MUST use min(serverSelectionTimeoutMS, remaining timeoutMS), referred to as computedServerSelectionTimeout as the timeout for server selection and connection checkout.
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I think we aren't talking about the same thing again.
I'm saying that the operation timeout can be less than the server selection timeout. Of course I can do that.
That's not the same thing as the "computedServerSelectionTimeout".
When the "computedServerSelectionTimeout" (NOT a configured value, but a value that is computed and is different evry time) times out, we probably need to know WHY it timed out. Did it timeout because the operation timed out or because server selection timed out? I think the error message should say why. Seems like the user would want to know which timeout timed out because they may want to know which timeout value to reconfigure if they actually didn't want to time out so quickly.
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d) whole operation is timed out, but server selection is not - this is impossible state as per spec.
I don't think the spec says this is impossible. The spec describes how to calculate the "computedServerSelectionTimeout", but if the configured operation timeout is less than the configured server selection timeout and we timeout during server selection it is NOT the server selection that timed out, but the WHOLE operation.
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As it was discussed offline:
We both were talking about the same thing, but there were small confusion regarding "configured" timeout and "computed" timeout. We confirmed that we DO need to distinguish what exactly timeout was occurred: was it "local" timeout or whole operation timeout. Also we decided to go with ParentContext
approach as it seems to cover our needs and also let us have more the 2 level of nesting. To check whether it was local timeout occurred or whole operation - we have to examine the ParentContext
property and see if it was timed out or not. If there is no ParentContext
and the context is timed out - it means whole operation was timed out.
{ | ||
_stopwatch = stopwatch; | ||
Timeout = timeout; | ||
CancellationToken = cancellationToken; |
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I recommend not mixing backing fields and auto-properties in the same class.
return remainingTimeout < TimeSpan.Zero; | ||
} | ||
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public OperationCancellationContext WithTimeout(TimeSpan timeout) |
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Maybe should be called WithStepTimeout
?
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namespace MongoDB.Driver | ||
{ | ||
internal sealed class OperationCancellationContext |
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OperationContext
?
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Done
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public TimeSpan Elapsed => _stopwatch.Elapsed; | ||
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public TimeSpan Timeout { get; } |
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Having a ParentContext
might be a good idea in its own right.
You still need a way to detect when a timeout occurs whether it was the OperationTimeout
or the StepTimeout
that timed out. Does a ParentContext
help you with that?
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ private Exception CreateTimeoutException(Stopwatch stopwatch, string message) | |||
var checkOutsForOtherCount = checkOutsCount - checkOutsForCursorCount - checkOutsForTransactionCount; | |||
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message = | |||
$"Timed out after {stopwatch.ElapsedMilliseconds}ms waiting for a connection from the connection pool. " + | |||
$"Timed out after {operationContext.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds}ms waiting for a connection from the connection pool. " + |
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minor: Looks like Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds
is frequently used, does this award a shortcut property:
ElapsedMilleseconds
?
// TODO: this static field is temporary here and will be removed in a future PRs in scope of CSOT. | ||
public static readonly OperationContext NoTimeout = new(System.Threading.Timeout.InfiniteTimeSpan, CancellationToken.None); | ||
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private readonly Stopwatch _stopwatch; |
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So we are saving the multiple stopwatches creation on operation execution path, it's minor but still nice.
} | ||
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stopwatch.Stop(); | ||
throw CreateException(stopwatch); | ||
throw CreateException(operationContext); |
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Is the stopwatch stopped at some point?
Should it be stopped after first IsTimedOut is called (or StopAndValidateTimeout or similar)? Seems that it's more accurate to report the elapsed
when first validated and not on creation of the actual report /log later.
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It's not stopping, because the same context could be in use more. For example if IsTimedOut
returned false
, we could decide to wait more. May be we should replace IsTimedOut
with EnsureTimeout
method, that will throw in case of timeout and it could save the current elapsed time in the exception together with the timeout source (was it whole operation timeout or server selection timeout, or something else).
[Values(false, true)] | ||
bool async) | ||
{ | ||
var subject = CreateSubject(); | ||
var subject = CreateSubject(serverSelectionTimeout: TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(10)); |
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This adjusted serverSelectionTimeout
is an optimization of the test: we probably do not have to wait whole 2 seconds here (the default server selection for this test class, see line 49).
@@ -134,23 +134,13 @@ await Record.ExceptionAsync(() => subject.ExecuteWriteOperationAsync(null, opera | |||
.Subject.ParamName.Should().Be("session"); | |||
} | |||
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private OperationExecutor CreateSubject(out Mock<IClusterInternal> clusterMock, out Mock<ICoreSessionHandle> implicitSessionMock) |
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Leftovers of the implicit session creation, that was factored out in one of the latest commits related to OperationExecutor refactoing.
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