d14fb7c331a4cac5a5466bf847f1210f6fdf0d3f
8
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Claude
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d14fb7c331 |
feat(sse): Conn::sse() sugar — EventSender + pump heartbeats (v0.3 chunk 3)
New src/sse.rs. Conn::sse() (and sse_with_heartbeat) turns the response
into a text/event-stream: status 200 if unset, content-type +
cache-control: no-cache, and a RespBody::Stream whose heartbeat is wired
to the new StreamBody.heartbeat field. Returns (Conn, EventSender);
EventSender is Clone (stream ends when the LAST clone drops) with
send(event, data) / data(data) / comment(text), all returning
Err(SseClosed) once the conn actor has dropped the stream — the producer
exit signal. Multi-line data becomes one data: line per line (pure
format_event, unit-tested).
Heartbeat lives in the pump, as the roadmap leaned: with
StreamBody.heartbeat set, pump_stream waits recv_timeout(interval) and on
expiry writes the payload (": keep-alive" comment chunk) and keeps
waiting. Liveness inversion is deliberate: no request clock governs an
SSE response (request_timeout is read-phase only since chunk 1); a dead
client is detected when an event or heartbeat write stalls past
write_timeout, and a draining shutdown force-stops the recv park like any
stream.
Tests: 4 unit (3 framing, 1 sse() wiring) + 2 integration (event round
trip over decoded chunked stream incl. named + unnamed events and clean
0-chunk EOS on sender drop; >=2 heartbeats observed across 450ms of
producer silence at a 100ms interval).
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Claude
|
4482f47265 |
feat(parser,conn): chunked request bodies (v0.3 chunk 2)
parser: Transfer-Encoding: chunked no longer 411s — it sets ParsedHead.chunked and the conn actor decodes. Two hard rejections at parse time, both Malformed/400: chunked together with Content-Length (the request-smuggling ambiguity; RFC 7230 §3.3.3 permits rejection) and chunked on HTTP/1.0 (TE is a 1.1 mechanism). ParseError::Unsupported is now unconstructed; kept for future framings. conn_actor: read_chunked_body decodes incrementally from buf[head_len..], reading on the SAME request deadline the head came in under (a stalled chunked body dies at request_timeout exactly like a stalled CL body). Chunk extensions are ignored; trailers are consumed and discarded. Bounds: decoded size capped at max_body_bytes -> 413 the moment the cap would be crossed (the CL pre-check can't see a chunked body's size up front); size lines capped at 128 bytes and the trailer section at 8 KiB -> 400, so framing spam can't grow the read buffer unboundedly. Returns (decoded, raw_consumed_past_head): the keep-alive drain at the loop bottom now drops head_len + RAW framing length (not decoded length), so pipelined requests behind a chunked body land exactly — covered by the trailers+pipelining test. Tests: 3 parser unit (flagging, CL+TE reject, 1.0 reject; the old chunked-is-Unsupported test replaced) + 6 integration (decode with extensions, trailers + pipelined next request, 413 over decoded cap, 400 malformed size line, 400 CL+TE on the wire, stalled chunked body killed at request_timeout with silent close). |
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Claude
|
42a2464743 |
feat(conn): streaming response bodies — RespBody::Stream + chunked TE (v0.3 chunk 1)
Design decisions (per handoff Q1 user answer + Q3 proposal): - Producer shape is PULL: the handler returns a smarm Receiver<Vec<u8>> (RespBody::Stream / StreamBody, From<Receiver<Vec<u8>>> for ergonomics); the producer is an actor the handler spawned. The conn actor pumps in pump_stream(): it keeps sole ownership of the socket and of write deadlines, and the recv() park between chunks is stoppable by the draining registry's request_stop (stop sentinel unwinds out of park_current; fd + registry guards clean up) — so an infinite stream is force-stoppable at the drain deadline like any in-flight request, with no polling. End of stream = every Sender dropped = terminating 0-chunk. Producer contract: a send() error means the conn died; exit. - Framing: HTTP/1.1 gets transfer-encoding: chunked and the connection stays reusable after the terminator (keep-alive after chunked). HTTP/1.0 has no chunked TE: bytes go raw, keep-alive is forced off, EOF delimits. User-set content-length/transfer-encoding headers are DROPPED for stream bodies — we own the framing, and CL+chunked is a smuggling vector. Empty producer chunks are skipped (a 0-length chunk would terminate the framing early). - request_timeout stays READ-phase only (unchanged). NEW Config/ConnLimits field write_timeout (default 30s) gives every response write a per-write budget: the fixed head+body write, each streamed chunk, and the error paths (413/100-continue/4xx) all go through the now deadline-bounded write_all (wait_writable_timeout, mirroring read_some). Each chunk gets a FRESH budget — streams may outlive any whole-response clock; a single stalled write may not (write-side slowloris). Naming/default were flagged as a user call in the handoff: veto here if write_timeout(30s) isn't it. - RespBody loses derive(Clone) (Receiver isn't Clone; Clone was unused) and gets a manual Debug. Tests: 3 serialiser unit tests (chunked head shape, user-framing-header stripping, 1.0 fallback) + 5 integration (chunked round-trip with decoder, keep-alive after chunked, 1.0 EOF-delimited, shutdown force-stops an infinite stream at drain deadline, stalled reader killed at write_timeout with producer observing the closed channel). |
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Claude
|
8065ea561e |
feat(serve): registry names + docs (v0.2 chunk 4)
Registration:
- Each listener registers "urus.listener.{i}" from inside its ChildSpec
factory. On a restart the stale binding points at a dead pid; smarm's
registry evicts those lazily on register/whereis, so re-registering
the same name is safe. Result ignored — a registry hiccup must not
take the listener down.
- "urus.server" -> supervisor pid, registered via the JoinHandle's
.pid() immediately after spawn rather than inside the closure: the
binding exists before the supervisor runs an instruction, so an early
whereis can't observe None.
Test: server_and_listeners_are_registered probes whereis from a route
handler — whereis must run inside the runtime, and the test thread is a
foreign OS thread with no runtime in its TLS.
Docs:
- README: Config documented in full (timeout semantics: keep_alive =
idle-before-first-byte, request = Instant deadline first-byte ->
head+body, slowloris-proof), Handle/shutdown_handle/serve_with_shutdown
section with the 4-step shutdown sequence, named-actors note, test
coverage list refreshed, Roadmap section now points at ROADMAP.md.
- ROADMAP: v0.2 chunks 1-4 marked landed; design detail stays in the
chunk commit bodies.
Verified: cargo build --features smarm-trace clean; full suite (32
tests) green 3x; debug-grep clean.
This closes v0.2. Exit criteria all verified across chunks 1-3: crud
drains on stdin-Enter (~100ms), idle keep-alive reaped at
keep_alive_timeout, panicking listener restarts under load.
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Claude
|
a60687bfec |
feat(conn): keep-alive and per-request read timeouts (v0.2 chunk 3)
Two wall-clock budgets in the conn read path, both via smarm::wait_readable_timeout: - keep_alive_timeout: idle budget between requests — how long we park waiting for the FIRST byte of a request (including the first request on a fresh connection). Expiry closes silently; nothing is owed to a client that isn't talking. - request_timeout: per-request budget as an Instant deadline from the first byte of a request until the request (head + body) is fully read. Pipelined leftovers in the buffer at cycle start count as a started request. The deadline is returned from read_head and threaded into read_body so head and body share one budget. Pipeline run time is NOT covered. Each read wait uses whichever budget is currently active; deadlines are Instants, so EAGAIN retries don't reset the clock. Expiry mid-head gets a best-effort 408 via try_write_once: a single non-parking write syscall — a client that stalls its read side must not defeat the timeout by making the 408 write park forever. Expiry mid-body just closes. examples/crud.rs gains stdin-Enter graceful shutdown (plain OS thread on read_line -> handle.shutdown(); no signal crate). Doing so surfaced a pattern worth knowing: crud's lazily-spawned store actor parked forever in recv(), which blocks smarm's AllDone, so serve_with_shutdown never returned (gdb: scheduler idle in poll_wake, store the only live actor). It can't be messaged awake from the stdin thread either — a cross-thread send's unpark is a no-op without runtime TLS, the same limitation behind SHUTDOWN_POLL. Fix: store_loop recv_timeout(250ms) + a SHUTTING_DOWN AtomicBool set by the stdin thread before handle.shutdown(). This poll dies with the cross-thread-unpark limitation; recorded in smarm docs. Tests: idle keep-alive conn reaped at a small keep_alive_timeout; slowloris partial-head stall killed at request_timeout with the 408 observed. Timeout+shutdown subset hammered 30x clean; full suite 3x; smarm-trace build and suite clean. |
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Claude
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c658ac06b2 |
feat(serve): graceful shutdown + connection registry (v0.2 chunk 2)
Shutdown is drain-then-force-stop: flag.store(true) -> sup_h.join() (the no-more-accepts barrier) -> cast BeginDrain -> poll ConnCount every 50ms until 0 or drain_timeout; past the deadline each tick casts ForceStopConns and re-sweeps, so conns that registered after the deadline are still caught. Listener shutdown is redesigned vs chunk 1: Restart::Permanent -> Transient, wait-failure return -> panic (Transient restarts it), and a shared Arc<AtomicBool> flag checked at loop top with a 250ms wait_readable_timeout tick instead of request_stop — no request_stop on the supervisor or listeners anywhere. Historical note: the redesign was originally forced by smarm's then-lossy stop against QUEUED actors (fixed upstream in 7bab4d2); it is kept because flag-based listener shutdown is simpler and stop-semantics-free. Conns self-register with the registry (ConnStarted from the conn actor, not a listener cast): per-sender FIFO ordering is the only thing that prevents ConnEnded overtaking ConnStarted; see conn_registry module docs. conn_actor: in the catch_unwind(pipeline.run) Err branch, smarm::preempt::check_cancelled() runs BEFORE composing the 500 — smarm's stop is an undowncastable panic_any(StopSentinel), so the catch_unwind would otherwise swallow a stop and 500-and-keep-running. The stop flag is persistent, so check_cancelled re-raises cleanly. Handle.shutdown() wakes the root via a 100ms try_recv poll (SHUTDOWN_POLL): a cross-thread Sender::send's unpark is a try_with_runtime no-op without runtime TLS on the sending thread (still true on smarm 8e5b754; cross-thread unpark is a recorded smarm roadmap candidate — this poll dies with it). Two smarm bugs were found during this chunk and fixed upstream: lossy stop against QUEUED actors (7bab4d2) and the terminal-wake shutdown stall/hang (eddf3fe); post-mortem in artefact smarm-bug-terminal-wake.md. |
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Claude
|
5fe696992a |
feat(serve): supervised listener pool (v0.2 chunk 1)
OneForOne supervisor on the root actor, Restart::Permanent per listener. ChildSpec factory owns its fd via Arc<OwnedFd> (OwnedFd gains Sync); restarts reuse the fd — no re-dup, no fd-less window. wait_readable failure now exits-and-restarts instead of being fatal. Conn actors stay unsupervised bare spawns. Test hook INJECT_LISTENER_PANICS panics before accept so a pending connection must survive into the restarted listener. Roadmap: chunk 1 marked done; chunk 3 fork resolved to smarm-native timed waits (RFC 008 landed at 393cdd0, reaper option removed); chunk 2 drain-then-stop decided; v0.4-3(b) unblocked. |
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Claude
|
3da553b9b2 |
docs(roadmap): state assessment vs smarm v0.8 + v0.2-v0.6 plan
urus builds clean and passes 24/24 against smarm master; the refresh is OTP adoption, not breakage. v0.2 chunks: supervised listener pool, graceful shutdown via request_stop, enforce the (currently decorative) timeouts, registry naming. Then: streaming bodies + SSE (v0.3), WebSocket upgrade (v0.4), PubSub (v0.5), Channels (v0.6). HTTP/2 stays iceboxed per spec §2.2. Two decision forks flagged inline: timeout mechanism (reaper vs smarm timed fd waits) and ws duplex topology (dup'd fds vs fd-arms-in-select) — both hinge on smarm RFC 008. |