When releasing a promise, there was a theoretical race whereby a
promise's refcount could be incremented before Store.promisesMu was
acquired and the promise deleted.
We could fix this by double-checking after acquiring Store.promisesMu,
but it seemed simpler to just guard Promise.refcount with
Store.promisesMu, and skip using atomics. We already lock promisesMu
when acquiring the promise, and so locking when releasing should not
significantly affect our level of contention.
Additionally, make it a panic to call the returned release function more
than once, and document this behavior.
Change-Id: I1135b558b1f13f2b063dcaad129a432c22da0b28
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/419504
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Each regtest does a significant amount of extra work re-doing things
like parsing and type-checking the runtime package. We can share this
work across regtests by using a shared cache, significantly speeding
them up at the cost of potentially hiding bugs related to timing.
Sharing this work still retains most of the benefit of the regtests, so
implement this in the default mode (formerly called "singleton" and now
renamed to "default"). In a subsequent CL, modes will be cleaned up so
that "default" is the only mode that runs with -short.
Making this change actually revealed a caching bug: our cached package
stores error messages extracted from go/packages errors, but does not
include these errors in the cache key. Fix this by hashing all metadata
errors into the package cache key.
Updates golang/go#39384
Change-Id: I37ab9604149d34c9a79fc02b0e1bc23fcb17c454
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/417587
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Also:
- add test of NewHandle
- update package doc and other doc comments
- factor Store.Handle with NewHandle
- declare Handle before Store
Change-Id: I4bcea2c9debf1e77f973ef7ea9dbe2fd7a373996
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/417417
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Previously, the modtidy operation used a persistent map
of handles in the central store that cached the result
of a parsing the go.mod file after running 'go mod tidy'.
The key was complex, including the session, view, imports
of all dependencies, and the names of all unsaved overlays.
The fine-grained key prevented spurious cache hits for
invalid inputs by (we suspect) preventing nearly all cache hits.
The existing snapshot invalidation mechanism should be
sufficient to solve this problem, as the map entry is evicted
whenever the metadata or overlays change. So, this change
avoids keeping handles in the central store, so they are
never shared across views.
Also, modtidy exploited the fact that a packageHandle
used to include a copy of all the Go source files
of each package, to avoid having to read the files
itself. As a result it would entail lots of unnecessary
work building package handles and reading dependencies
when it has no business even thinking about type checking.
This change:
- extracts the logic to read Metadata.{GoFiles,CompiledGo}Files
so that it can be shared by modtidy and buildPackageHandle.
- packageHandle.imports has moved into mod_tidy.
One call (to compute the hash key) has gone away,
as have various other hashing operations.
- removes the packagesMap typed persistent.Map wrapper.
- analysis: check cache before calling buildPackageHandle.
- decouple Handle from Store so that unstored handles may
be used.
- adds various TODO comments for further simplification.
Change-Id: Ibdc086ca76d6483b094ef48aac5b1dd0cdd04973
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/417116
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...now that I have understood why they are not
in fact inessential.
Change-Id: I1ab881a7d24cd71ee183bc8c6a1a058dbda641e2
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/416077
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Now that the lifetime of all handles in the store is
determined by reference counting, we no longer need
the generation feature.
The Arg interface, renamed RefCounted, is now optional,
and causes the lifetime of the argument to be extended
for the duration of the Function call. This is important
when the Get(ctx) context is cancelled, causing the
function call to outlive Get: if Get's reference to
the argument was borrowed, it needs to increase the
refcount to prevent premature destruction.
Also:
- add missing snapshot.release() call in
importsState.populateProcessEnv.
- remove the --memoize_panic_on_destroyed flag.
Change-Id: I0b3d37c16f8b3f550bb10120c066b628c3db244b
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Now that the workspace directory uses Snapshot.Destroy
to clean up (see https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/414499)
there is no need for this feature.
Change-Id: Id5782273ce5030b4fb8f3b66a8d16a45a831ed91
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/414500
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This allows reducing critical section of `g.store.mu` as the vast
majority of entries do not rely on generation-based GC.
Change-Id: I985af0b38504ddedb22649290deac91797577b75
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/413656
Reviewed-by: David Chase <drchase@google.com>
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Unlike generational handles, when reference counted handles are evicted
from the Store we don't know that they are also no longer in use by
active goroutines. Destroying them causes goroutine leaks.
Also fix a data race because Handle.mu was not acquired in the release
func returned by GetHandle.
Change-Id: Ida7bb6961a035dd24ef8566c7e4faa6890296b5b
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Use treap (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treap) as a persistent map to avoid copying s.goFiles across generations.
Maintain an additional s.parseKeysByURIMap to avoid scanning s.goFiles on individual file's content invalidation.
This on average reduces didChange latency on internal codebase from 160ms to 150ms.
In a followup the same approach can be used to avoid copying s.files, s.packages, and s.knownSubdirs.
Updates golang/go#45686
Change-Id: Ic4a9b3c8fb2b66256f224adf9896ddcaaa6865b1
GitHub-Last-Rev: 0abd2570ae
GitHub-Pull-Request: golang/tools#382
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/411554
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The region name includes the type of the key, such as packageHandleKey
or actionHandleKey, so we can separate these deferred computations
into their own buckets.
Change-Id: I0359127ccf47b158f353fae2bf74ba000668a40b
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This reverts commit 654a14b527.
Reason for revert: my flawed understanding of the concurrency
Change-Id: I31a35267323bb1ff4dff1d9244d3ce69c36cdda4
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/412694
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This change reduces the sizes of the critical sections
in traces.ProcessEvent and Generation.Bind, in particular
moving allocations ahead of Lock. This reduces the contention
according to the trace profiler.
See https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/411909 for
another reduction in contention. The largest remaining
contention is Handle.Get, which thousands of goroutines
wait for because we initiate typechecking top down.
Also, add a couple of possible optimization TODO comments,
and delete a stale comment re: Bind.
Change-Id: I995a0bb46e8c9bf0c23492fb62b56f4539bc32f8
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This change replaces the single large map used for snapshot.goFiles
by a map of 256 stripes, each of which becomes immutable once shared.
This optimizes the common case in which the copy is nearly identical
to the original.
We still need to visit each map entry to see whether it needs to be
deleted (which is rare) and to inherit the handle in the usual case.
This is now done concurrently.
Also, share the (logically immutable) []PackageIDs slices across
old and new snapshots. This was worth 5% of CPU and 1/3 of allocations
(all small).
Benchmark on darwin/arm64 shows a 29% reduction for DidChange.
$ go test -v ./gopls/internal/regtest/bench -run=TestBenchmarkDidChange -didchange_dir=$HOME/w/kubernetes -didchange_file=pkg/util/hash/hash.go
Before:
BenchmarkStatistics 100 22955469 ns/op 11308095 B/op 47412 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 23454630 ns/op 11226742 B/op 46882 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 23618532 ns/op 11258619 B/op 47068 allocs/op
After goFilesMap:
BenchmarkStatistics 100 16643972 ns/op 8770787 B/op 46238 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 17805864 ns/op 8862926 B/op 46762 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 18618255 ns/op 9308864 B/op 49776 allocs/op
After goFilesMap and ids sharing:
BenchmarkStatistics 100 16703623 ns/op 8772626 B/op 33812 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 16927378 ns/op 8529491 B/op 32328 allocs/op
BenchmarkStatistics 100 16632762 ns/op 8557533 B/op 32497 allocs/op
Also:
- Add comments documenting findings of profiling.
- preallocate slice for knownSubdirs.
- remove unwanted loop over slice in Generation.Inherit
Updates golang/go#45686
Change-Id: Id953699191b8404cf36ba3a7ab9cd78b1d19c0a2
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1. Avoid unnecessary intermediate map updates.
2. Avoid accumulating defers in a loop when the control is simple.
Yield: -10% CPU, -37% allocs.
Typical results:
$ go test -v ./gopls/internal/regtest/bench -run=TestBenchmarkDidChange -didchange_dir=$HOME/w/kubernetes -didchange_file=pkg/util/hash/hash.go
Before:
BenchmarkStatistics 100 25932206 ns/op 11684109 B/op 75458 allocs/op
After:
BenchmarkStatistics 100 23294195 ns/op 11293472 B/op 47299 allocs/op
Also, move profiling logic outside the loop so that later runs
don't overwrite earlier runs. (This doesn't appear to be a problem
in practice, presumably because the last run is the big one.)
Updates golang/go#45686
Change-Id: I538ca6bb88cc18f1eefe35d2db29a62e5190280e
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Gofmt to update doc comments to the new formatting.
(There are so many files in x/tools I am breaking up the
gofmt'ing into multiple CLs. This is the leftovers.)
For golang/go#51082.
Change-Id: Id9d440cde9de7093d2ffe06cbaa7098993823d6b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/399363
Run-TryBot: Russ Cox <rsc@golang.org>
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Reviewed-by: Ian Lance Taylor <iant@google.com>
The Acquire method is nearly instantaneous; it only potentially blocks
on a small, constant sequence of cache misses, so there is no need to
avoid blocking in it when a Context is cancelled.
An early return when the passed-in Context is canceled was added in CL
242838 to avoid incrementing the Generation's WaitGroup after its
destruction has begun; however, that early return also bypasses the
WaitGroup accounting that blocks Destroy while the generation is still
in use. Instead, we need the invariant that Acquire is not called in
the first place after Destroy, which we can ensure by nilling out
the View's snapshot when we begin destroying it.
I was not able to reproduce golang/go#48774 locally, but I believe
that this CL will fix it. (It may, however, expose other races or
deadlocks that may have been masked by the early return, which we can
then fix separately.)
Fixesgolang/go#48774
Change-Id: Iac36fceb06485f849da5ba0250b44b55f937c44b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/367675
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The hypothesis for golang/go#48774 is that the generation is being destroyed by
a call to (*View).shutdown. This change adds a bit of logging to
confirm that hypothesis.
For golang/go#48774
Change-Id: I34be2e16a0dcab4cea7e9b704b56f4cf0abb0c71
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/367674
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With its memoization and refcounting, the cache is well suited to the
sharing of other expensive resources, specifically those that interact
with the file system. However, it provides no means to clean up those
resources when they are no longer needed.
Add an additional argument to Bind to clean up any values produced by
the bound function when they are no longer referenced.
For golang/go#41836
Change-Id: Icb2b12949de06f2ec7daf868f12a9c699540fa5b
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gopls uses a lot of keys that are just strings, which print without any
type information. Include the type of the key explicitly.
Updates golang/go#41415.
Change-Id: I01cfc685184e7b44c1f562b6536f173da5ae4830
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Trust: Heschi Kreinick <heschi@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Robert Findley <rfindley@google.com>
The GC-based cache has given us a number of problems. First, memory
leaks driven by reference cycles: the Go runtime cannot collect cycles
involving finalizers, which prevents us from writing natural code in
Bind callbacks. If we screw it up, we get a mysterious leak that takes a
long time to track down. Second, the behavior is generally mysterious;
it's hard to predict how long a value lasts, and harder to tell if a
value being live is a bug. Third, we think that it may be interacting
poorly with the GC, resulting in unnecessary memory usage.
The structure of the values we put in the cache is not actually that
complicated -- there are only 5 significant types: parse, typecheck,
analyze, parse mod, and analyze mod. Managing them manually should not
be conceptually difficult, and in fact we already do most of the work
in (*snapshot).clone.
In this CL the cache adds the concept of "generations", which function
as reference counts on cache entries. Entries are still global and
shared across generations, but will be explicitly deleted once no
generations refer to them. The idea is that each snapshot is a new
generation, and can inherit entries from the previous snapshot or leave
them behind to be deleted.
One obvious risk of this scheme is that we'll leave dangling references
to values without actually inheriting them across generations. To
prevent that, getting a value requires passing in the generation at
which it's being read, and an error will be returned if that generation
is dead.
Change-Id: I4b30891efd7be4e10f2b84f4c067b0dee43dcf9c
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/242838
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Due to the runtime's inability to collect cycles involving finalizers,
we can't close over handles in memoize.Functions without causing memory
leaks. Up until now we've dealt with that by closing over all the bits
of the snapshot that we want, but it distorts the design of all the code
used in the Functions.
We can solve the problem another way: instead of closing over the
snapshot/view, we can force the caller to pass it in. This is somewhat
scary: there is no requirement that the argument matches the data that
we're working with. But the reality is that this is not a new problem:
the Function used to calculate a cache value is not necessarily the one
that the caller expects. As long as the cache key fully identifies all
the inputs to the Function, the output should be correct. And since the
caller used the snapshot/view to calculate that cache key, it should
always be safe to pass in that snapshot/view. If it's not, then we
already had a bug.
The Arg type in memoize is clumsy, but I thought it would be nice to
have at least a little bit of type safety. I'm open to suggestions.
Change-Id: I23f546638b0c66a4698620a986949087211f4762
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/244019
Reviewed-by: Robert Findley <rfindley@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Rebecca Stambler <rstambler@golang.org>
Calculate and display very crude memory usage statistics. This is
complicated by various levels of sharing and indirection, so the numbers
should be taken with *large* grains of salt and interpreted mostly by
experts.
Still, the results are interesting and helpful.
Change-Id: Ia9aff974c7d5fddd63df0cfd5cecc08ead33cf84
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/236163
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We seem to be leaking cache entries. A simple status page will help us
confirm that.
Change-Id: I485bfff6ebfb5d30655554487583e15a3f49f9a4
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/217597
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Late into CL 206879 I started nulling out a handle's function when the
handle finished running. That invalidated a previous assumption that the
field was immutable. Fix the assumption, and since the case of having
multiple computations in flight is at least a little bit possible, try
harder to avoid duplicate work.
Fixesgolang/go#35995.
Change-Id: Ib5e3640f931f95e35748f28f5a82cf75585b305d
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If a user is typing fast, they will quickly invalidate many snapshots.
We don't want to stack up a bunch of stale type check and analysis
operations, so we should propagate cancellation through the cache.
Handles are long-lived, so we may cancel an operation only to
restart it again later. Also, there may be multiple operations waiting on
the same computation, and just because one is cancelled doesn't mean we
should necessarily stop. The easiest way to support all that was to add
an explicit state to each handle, and track the number of waiters.
See the code for more details on Handle life cycles.
As far as I can tell, the rest of gopls is prepared for this behavior.
I added an explicit check to the type checking code, where I was worried
it might get overly confused. But long-term it would probably be good to
return an error from Get.
Change-Id: I3ea6e141b52b94300a41248d3f2e039b023709d0
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/206879
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Reviewed-by: Ian Cottrell <iancottrell@google.com>
This is to remove the confusion around having only handles that have had Get
called pin the value into memory.
Instead now there is a single handle per key, and it is the handle that is
weakly held not the value.
Change-Id: I9e813a0dfe2adf4cb651af9b5cfc8878fa71c041
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/186839
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Reviewed-by: Rebecca Stambler <rstambler@golang.org>
For all uses inside the lsp we use the detatch logic instead
For tests we build it in the test harness instead
This is in preparation for things on the context becomming important
Change-Id: I7e6910e0d3581b82abbeeb09f9c22a99efb73142
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/185677
Run-TryBot: Ian Cottrell <iancottrell@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Rebecca Stambler <rstambler@golang.org>
This adds the ability to tie a background context to the context that created it
in traces, and also cleans up and annotates the context used in type checking.
This gives us detailed connected traces of all the type checking and parsing
logic.
Change-Id: I32721220a50ecb9b4404a4e9354343389d7a5219
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/183757
Reviewed-by: Rebecca Stambler <rstambler@golang.org>
This change is more of an exercise for myself to better understand the
implementation of the memoize package. It adds detailed documentation
for the get function in particular.
I also modified the tests to use a table-driven test format. I'm not
certain if this was the right approach (in case we want to add a
different type of test case in the future), but for now, it seems to
work fine.
Change-Id: I191a3b65af230e0af54b221c9f671582adec6c79
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/181685
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This library holds onto results with a weak reference, and guarantees that for
as long as
a result has not been garbage collected it will return the same result for the
same key.
Change-Id: I4a4528f31bf8bbf18809cbffe95dc93e05d769fe
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/180845
Reviewed-by: Rebecca Stambler <rstambler@golang.org>
Robert Findley
Alan Donovan
Ruslan Nigmatullin
Russ Cox
Bryan C. Mills
Heschi Kreinick
Rebecca Stambler
Brad Fitzpatrick
Ian Cottrell
Ainar Garipov