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[active-standby] Fix default route handler race condition #254
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Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
yxieca
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Jun 21, 2024
mssonicbld
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) What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to sonic-net#104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
Cherry-pick PR to 202311: #255 |
mssonicbld
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Jun 21, 2024
What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to #104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
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) What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to sonic-net#104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
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) What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to sonic-net#104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
Cherry-pick PR to 202305: #265 |
mssonicbld
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Aug 6, 2024
What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to #104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
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@bingwang-ms you may want to cherry pick this one? |
mssonicbld
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) What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to sonic-net#104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
Done. Thanks for the reminding. |
Cherry-pick PR to 202405: #267 |
mssonicbld
pushed a commit
that referenced
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Aug 21, 2024
What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the race condition of the default route notification. This is similar to #104 If there are multiple default route notifications received by linkmgrd, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state. For example, for default route notifications like: [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872911] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: na [2024-06-20 08:28:57.872954] [warning] MuxPort.cpp:365 handleDefaultRouteState: port: EtherTest01, state db default route state: ok The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na". The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na". Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using strand::wrap, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order. How did you verify/test it? without this PR, UT fail: Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu <[email protected]>
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Approach What is the motivation for this PR? Fix the UT failure introduced by #254. The failure is due to that, the wait time for the two default route handlers to finish is 10ms, which is not sufficient on some build image agents which has limited CPU resource. Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected] Work item tracking Microsoft ADO (number only): 28471183 How did you do it? Let's increase the wait time to 8s. How did you verify/test it? UT passed. Any platform specific information? Documentation
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Description of PR
Summary:
Fixes # (issue)
Type of change
Approach
What is the motivation for this PR?
Fix the race condition of the default route notification.
This is similar to #104
If there are multiple default route notifications received by
linkmgrd
, the mux port posts the default route handlers wrapped by strand. But boost asio doesn't guarantee the execution order of the default route handlers, so the final state machine default route could be any intermediate default route state.For example, for default route notifications like:
The final state machine default route state could be "ok" if the handler for "ok" is executed after the handler for "na".
The final state machine default route state could be "na" if the handler for "ok" is executed before the handler for "na".
Signed-off-by: Longxiang Lyu [email protected]
Work item tracking
How did you do it?
post the default route handlers directly through strand instead of using
strand::wrap
, so the handlers are executed in the same order as the handlers' post order.How did you verify/test it?
Any platform specific information?
Documentation