Christian Köllner cbf2144ef4 Initial commit
2019-06-12 21:56:55 +02:00

127 lines
5.2 KiB
C#

using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging;
using System;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
namespace Capnp.Rpc
{
abstract class RemoteResolvingCapability : RemoteCapability, IResolvingCapability
{
// Set DebugEmbargos to true to get logging output for calls. RPC calls are expected to
// be on the critical path, hence very relevant for performance. We just can't afford
// additional stuff on this path. Even if the logger filters the outputs away, there is
// overhead for creating the Logger object, calling the Logger methods and deciding to
// filter the output. This justifies the precompiler switch.
#if DebugEmbargos
ILogger Logger { get; } = Logging.CreateLogger<RemoteResolvingCapability>();
#endif
public abstract Task<Proxy> WhenResolved { get; }
protected RemoteResolvingCapability(IRpcEndpoint ep) : base(ep)
{
}
protected int _pendingCallsOnPromise;
Task _disembargo;
protected abstract Proxy ResolvedCap { get; }
protected abstract void GetMessageTarget(MessageTarget.WRITER wr);
protected IPromisedAnswer CallOnResolution(ulong interfaceId, ushort methodId, DynamicSerializerState args, bool pipeline)
{
try
{
ResolvedCap.Freeze(out var resolvedCapEndpoint);
try
{
if (resolvedCapEndpoint != null && resolvedCapEndpoint != _ep)
{
// Carol lives in a different Vat C.
throw new NotImplementedException("Sorry, level 3 RPC is not yet supported.");
}
if (ResolvedCap.IsNull ||
// If the capability resolves to null, disembargo must not be requested.
// Take the direct path, well-knowing that the call will result in an exception.
resolvedCapEndpoint != null ||
//# Note that in the case where Carol actually lives in Vat B (i.e., the same vat that the promise
//# already pointed at), no embargo is needed, because the pipelined calls are delivered over the
//# same path as the later direct calls.
(_disembargo == null && _pendingCallsOnPromise == 0) ||
// No embargo is needed since all outstanding replies have returned
_disembargo?.IsCompleted == true
// Disembargo has returned
)
{
#if DebugEmbargos
Logger.LogDebug("Direct call");
#endif
return ResolvedCap.Call(interfaceId, methodId, args, pipeline);
}
else
{
if (_disembargo == null)
{
#if DebugEmbargos
Logger.LogDebug("Requesting disembargo");
#endif
_disembargo = _ep.RequestSenderLoopback(GetMessageTarget);
}
else
{
#if DebugEmbargos
Logger.LogDebug("Waiting for requested disembargo");
#endif
}
var cancellationTokenSource = new CancellationTokenSource();
var callAfterDisembargo = _disembargo.ContinueWith(_ =>
{
// Two reasons for ignoring exceptions on the previous task (i.e. not _.Wait()ing):
// 1. A faulting predecessor, especially due to cancellation, must not have any impact on this one.
// 2. A faulting disembargo request would be a fatal protocol error, resulting in Abort() - we're dead anyway.
cancellationTokenSource.Token.ThrowIfCancellationRequested();
return ResolvedCap.Call(interfaceId, methodId, args, pipeline);
}, TaskContinuationOptions.ExecuteSynchronously);
_disembargo = callAfterDisembargo;
async Task<DeserializerState> AwaitAnswer()
{
var promisedAnswer = await callAfterDisembargo;
using (cancellationTokenSource.Token.Register(promisedAnswer.Dispose))
{
return await promisedAnswer.WhenReturned;
}
}
return new LocalAnswer(cancellationTokenSource, AwaitAnswer());
}
}
finally
{
ResolvedCap.Unfreeze();
}
}
catch (System.Exception exception)
{
// Wrap exception into local answer, since otherwise we'd get an AggregateException (which we don't want).
return new LocalAnswer(
new CancellationTokenSource(),
Task.FromException<DeserializerState>(exception));
}
}
}
}