Flush FPM logs in case of timeouts

When Lambda times out with the PHP-FPM layer, the logs written by the PHP script are never flushed to stderr by PHP-FPM. That means they never reach CloudWatch, which makes timeouts really hard to debug.

With this change, Bref waits for the FPM response until 1 second before the actual Lambda timeout (via a connection timeout on the FastCGI connection).

If Bref reaches that point, it will ask PHP-FPM to gracefully restart the PHP-FPM worker, which:

- flushes the logs (logs end up in CloudWatch, which is great)
- restarts a clean FPM worker, without doing a full FPM restart (which may take longer)

Follow up of #770, #772, #895

May address some of #862

Note: this does not change anything for the Function layer (only affects FPM). Also this does not show a full stack track of the place in the code where the timeout happens (#895 did). Still it's an improvement over the current status.

src/Event/Http/FastCgi/Timeout.php

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+<?php declare(strict_types=1);
+
+namespace Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi;
+
+/**
+ * There was a timeout while processing the PHP request
+ *
+ * @internal
+ */
+final class Timeout extends \Exception
+{
+    public function __construct(int $taskTimeoutInMs)
+    {
+        $message = "The request timed out after $taskTimeoutInMs ms. "
+            . 'Note: that duration may be lower than the Lambda timeout, don\'t be surprised, that is intentional. '
+            . 'Indeed, Bref stops the PHP-FPM request *before* a hard Lambda timeout, because a hard timeout prevents all logs to be written to CloudWatch.';
+
+        parent::__construct($message);
+    }
+}

src/Event/Http/FpmHandler.php

@@ -5,8 +5,10 @@
 use Bref\Context\Context;
 use Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi\FastCgiCommunicationFailed;
 use Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi\FastCgiRequest;
+use Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi\Timeout;
 use Exception;
 use hollodotme\FastCGI\Client;
+use hollodotme\FastCGI\Exceptions\TimedoutException;
 use hollodotme\FastCGI\Interfaces\ProvidesRequestData;
 use hollodotme\FastCGI\Interfaces\ProvidesResponseData;
 use hollodotme\FastCGI\SocketConnections\UnixDomainSocket;
@@ -110,8 +112,28 @@ public function handleRequest(HttpRequestEvent $event, Context $context): HttpRe
     {
         $request = $this->eventToFastCgiRequest($event, $context);
 
+        // The script will timeout 1 second before the remaining time
+        // to allow some time for Bref/PHP-FPM to recover and cleanup
+        $margin = 1000;
+        $timeoutDelayInMs = max(1000, $context->getRemainingTimeInMillis() - $margin);
+
         try {
-            $response = $this->client->sendRequest($this->connection, $request);
+            $socketId = $this->client->sendAsyncRequest($this->connection, $request);
+
+            $response = $this->client->readResponse($socketId, $timeoutDelayInMs);
+        } catch (TimedoutException $e) {
+            // Send a SIGUSR2 signal to PHP-FPM
+            // That causes FPM to reload all workers, which allows us to cleanly stop the FPM worker that is stuck in a timeout/waiting state.
+            // A (intentional) side-effect is that it causes all worker logs buffered by FPM to be written to stderr.
+            // Without that, all logs written by the PHP script are never written to stderr (and thus never logged to CloudWatch).
+            // This takes a bit of time (a few ms), but it's still faster than rebooting FPM entirely.
+            posix_kill($this->fpm->getPid(), SIGUSR2);
+
+            // Throw an exception so that:
+            // - this is reported as a Lambda execution error ("error rate" metrics are accurate)
+            // - the CloudWatch logs correctly reflect that an execution error occurred
+            // - the 500 response is the same as if an exception happened in Bref
+            throw new Timeout($timeoutDelayInMs);
         } catch (Throwable $e) {
             printf(
                 "Error communicating with PHP-FPM to read the HTTP response. A root cause of this can be that the Lambda (or PHP) timed out, for example when trying to connect to a remote API or database, if this happens continuously check for those! Bref will restart PHP-FPM now. Original exception message: %s %s\n",

tests/Handler/FpmHandlerTest.php

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 namespace Bref\Test\Handler;
 
 use Bref\Context\Context;
-use Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi\FastCgiCommunicationFailed;
+use Bref\Event\Http\FastCgi\Timeout;
 use Bref\Event\Http\FpmHandler;
 use Bref\Test\HttpRequestProxyTest;
 use DMS\PHPUnitExtensions\ArraySubset\ArraySubsetAsserts;
@@ -1071,7 +1071,7 @@ public function test FPM timeouts are recovered from()
                 'httpMethod' => 'GET',
             ], $this->fakeContext);
             $this->fail('No exception was thrown');
-        } catch (FastCgiCommunicationFailed $e) {
+        } catch (Timeout $e) {
             // PHP-FPM should work after that
             $statusCode = $this->fpm->handle([
                 'version' => '1.0',
@@ -1084,6 +1084,26 @@ public function test FPM timeouts are recovered from()
         }
     }
 
+    /**
+     * See https://github.com/brefphp/bref/issues/862
+     */
+    public function test worker logs are still written in case of a timeout()
+    {
+        $this->fpm = new FpmHandler(__DIR__ . '/PhpFpm/timeout.php', __DIR__ . '/PhpFpm/php-fpm.conf');
+        $this->fpm->start();
+
+        try {
+            $this->fpm->handle([
+                'version' => '1.0',
+                'httpMethod' => 'GET',
+            ], new Context('abc', time(), 'abc', 'abc'));
+            $this->fail('No exception was thrown');
+        } catch (Timeout $e) {
+            $logs = ob_get_contents();
+            self::assertStringContainsString('This is a log message', $logs);
+        }
+    }
+
     /**
      * @see https://github.com/brefphp/bref/issues/316
      */

tests/Handler/PhpFpm/timeout.php

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
 <?php declare(strict_types=1);
 
+error_log('This is a log message');
+
 sleep((int) ($_GET['timeout'] ?? 10));