Четверг, 13 февраля 2020, 9:58 +03:00 от Konstantin Osipov <kostja.osipov@gmail.com>:

* Konstantin Osipov <kostja.osipov@gmail.com> [20/02/13 09:47]:

From relay.cc:

        /*
         * We're feeding a WAL, thus responding to FINAL JOIN or SUBSCRIBE
         * request. If this is FINAL JOIN (i.e. relay->replica is NULL),
         * we must relay all rows, even those originating from the replica
         * itself (there may be such rows if this is rebootstrap). If this
         * SUBSCRIBE, only send a row if it is not from the same replica
         * (i.e. don't send replica's own rows back) or if this row is
         * missing on the other side (i.e. in case of sudden power-loss,
         * data was not written to WAL, so remote master can't recover
         * it). In the latter case packet's LSN is less than or equal to
         * local master's LSN at the moment it received 'SUBSCRIBE' request.
         */
        if (relay->replica == NULL ||
            packet->replica_id != relay->replica->id ||
            packet->lsn <= vclock_get(&relay->local_vclock_at_subscribe,
                                      packet->replica_id)) {
                struct errinj *inj = errinj(ERRINJ_RELAY_BREAK_LSN,
                                            ERRINJ_INT);
                if (inj != NULL && packet->lsn == inj->iparam) {
                        packet->lsn = inj->iparam - 1;
                        say_warn("injected broken lsn: %lld",
                                 (long long) packet->lsn);
                }
                relay_send(relay, packet);
        }
}


As you can see we never send our own rows back, as long as
they are greater than relay->local_vclock_at_subscribe.

True. First of all, local_vclock_at_subscribe was updated later than
it should've been. I describe it in more detail in one of the commits.



So what exactly does go wrong here?

Is the bug triggered during initial replication configuration, or
during a reconfiguration?

Both during reconfiguration, resubscribing in case a remote instance
dies and restarts.


I suspect the issue is that at reconfiguration we send
local_vclock_at_subscribe, but keep changing it.
Yep


The fix then would be to make sure the local component in
local_vclock_at_subscribe is set to infinity during
reconfiguration


> * sergepetrenko <sergepetrenko@tarantool.org> [20/02/13 09:34]:
> > Fix replicaset.applier.vclock initialization issues: it wasn't
> > initialized at all previously.
>
> In the next line you say that you remove the initialization. What
> do you mean here?
>
> > Moreover, there is no valid point in code
> > to initialize it, since it may get stale right away if new entries are
> > written to WAL.
>
> Well, it reflects the state of the wal *as seen by* the set of
> appliers. This is stated in the comment. So it doesn't have to
> reflect local changes.
>
> > So, check for both applier and replicaset vclocks.
> > The greater one protects the instance from applying the rows it has
> > already applied or has already scheduled to write.
> > Also remove an unnecessary aplier vclock initialization from
> > replication_init().
>
> First of all, the race you describe applies to
> local changes only. Yet you add the check for all replica ids.
> This further obliterates this piece of code.
>
> Second, the core of the issue is a "hole" in vclock protection
> enforced by latch_lock/latch_unlock. Basically the assumption that
> latch_lock/latch_unlock has is that while a latch is locked, no
> source can apply a transaction under this replica id. This, is
> violated by the local WAL.
>
> We used to skip all changes by local vclock id before in applier.
>
> Later it was changed to be able to get-your-own logs on recovery,
> e.g. if some replica has them , and the local node lost a piece of
> wal.
>
> It will take me a while to find this commit and ticket, but this
> is the commit and ticket which introduced the regression.
>
> The proper fix is to only apply local changes received from
> remotes in orphan mode, and begin skipping them when entering
> read-write mode.
>
> > Closes #4739
> > ---
> > src/box/applier.cc | 14 ++++++++++++--
> > src/box/replication.cc | 1 -
> > 2 files changed, 12 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
> >
> > diff --git a/src/box/applier.cc b/src/box/applier.cc
> > index ae3d281a5..acb26b7e2 100644
> > --- a/src/box/applier.cc
> > +++ b/src/box/applier.cc
> > @@ -731,8 +731,18 @@ applier_apply_tx(struct stailq *rows)
> > struct latch *latch = (replica ? &replica->order_latch :
> > &replicaset.applier.order_latch);
> > latch_lock(latch);
> > - if (vclock_get(&replicaset.applier.vclock,
> > - first_row->replica_id) >= first_row->lsn) {
> > + /*
> > + * We cannot tell which vclock is greater. There is no
> > + * proper place to initialize applier vclock, since it
> > + * may get stale right away if we write something to WAL
> > + * and it gets replicated and then arrives back from the
> > + * replica. So check against both vclocks. Replicaset
> > + * vclock will guard us from corner cases like the one
> > + * above.
> > + */
> > + if (MAX(vclock_get(&replicaset.applier.vclock, first_row->replica_id),
> > + vclock_get(&replicaset.vclock, first_row->replica_id)) >=
> > + first_row->lsn) {
> > latch_unlock(latch);
> > return 0;
> > }
> > diff --git a/src/box/replication.cc b/src/box/replication.cc
> > index e7bfa22ab..7b04573a4 100644
> > --- a/src/box/replication.cc
> > +++ b/src/box/replication.cc
> > @@ -93,7 +93,6 @@ replication_init(void)
> > latch_create(&replicaset.applier.order_latch);
> >
> > vclock_create(&replicaset.applier.vclock);
> > - vclock_copy(&replicaset.applier.vclock, &replicaset.vclock);
> > rlist_create(&replicaset.applier.on_rollback);
> > rlist_create(&replicaset.applier.on_commit);
> >
> > --
> > 2.20.1 (Apple Git-117)
>
> --
> Konstantin Osipov, Moscow, Russia

--
Konstantin Osipov, Moscow, Russia


--
Sergey Petrenko