valkey/tests/modules/Makefile

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# find the OS
uname_S := $(shell sh -c 'uname -s 2>/dev/null || echo not')
ifeq ($(uname_S),Darwin)
SHOBJ_CFLAGS ?= -W -Wall -dynamic -fno-common -g -ggdb -std=c99 -O2
SHOBJ_LDFLAGS ?= -bundle -undefined dynamic_lookup
else # Linux, others
SHOBJ_CFLAGS ?= -W -Wall -fno-common -g -ggdb -std=c99 -O2
SHOBJ_LDFLAGS ?= -shared
endif
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# Needed to satisfy __stack_chk_fail_local on Linux with -m32, due to gcc
# -fstack-protector by default. Breaks on FreeBSD and macOS 11 so needs
# to be Linux specific.
ifeq ($(uname_S),Linux)
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LIBS = -lc
endif
# OS X 11.x doesn't have /usr/lib/libSystem.dylib and needs an explicit setting.
ifeq ($(uname_S),Darwin)
ifeq ("$(wildcard /usr/lib/libSystem.dylib)","")
LIBS = -L /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX.sdk/usr/lib -lsystem
endif
endif
TEST_MODULES = \
commandfilter.so \
basics.so \
testrdb.so \
fork.so \
infotest.so \
propagate.so \
misc.so \
hooks.so \
blockonkeys.so \
Enabled background and reply time tracking on blocked on keys/blocked on background work clients (#7491) This commit enables tracking time of the background tasks and on replies, opening the door for properly tracking commands that rely on blocking / background work via the slowlog, latency history, and commandstats. Some notes: - The time spent blocked waiting for key changes, or blocked on synchronous replication is not accounted for. - **This commit does not affect latency tracking of commands that are non-blocking or do not have background work.** ( meaning that it all stays the same with exception to `BZPOPMIN`,`BZPOPMAX`,`BRPOP`,`BLPOP`, etc... and module's commands that rely on background threads ). - Specifically for latency history command we've added a new event class named `command-unblocking` that will enable latency monitoring on commands that spawn background threads to do the work. - For blocking commands we're now considering the total time of a command as the time spent on call() + the time spent on replying when unblocked. - For Modules commands that rely on background threads we're now considering the total time of a command as the time spent on call (main thread) + the time spent on the background thread ( if marked within `RedisModule_MeasureTimeStart()` and `RedisModule_MeasureTimeEnd()` ) + the time spent on replying (main thread) To test for this feature we've added a `unit/moduleapi/blockonbackground` test that relies on a module that blocks the client and sleeps on the background for a given time. - check blocked command that uses RedisModule_MeasureTimeStart() is tracking background time - check blocked command that uses RedisModule_MeasureTimeStart() is tracking background time even in timeout - check blocked command with multiple calls RedisModule_MeasureTimeStart() is tracking the total background time - check blocked command without calling RedisModule_MeasureTimeStart() is not reporting background time
2021-01-29 13:38:30 +00:00
blockonbackground.so \
scan.so \
datatype.so \
datatype2.so \
auth.so \
keyspace_events.so \
blockedclient.so \
2020-11-11 20:57:33 +00:00
getkeys.so \
test_lazyfree.so \
timer.so \
defragtest.so \
A better approach for COMMAND INFO for movablekeys commands (#8324) Fix #7297 The problem: Today, there is no way for a client library or app to know the key name indexes for commands such as ZUNIONSTORE/EVAL and others with "numkeys", since COMMAND INFO returns no useful info for them. For cluster-aware redis clients, this requires to 'patch' the client library code specifically for each of these commands or to resolve each execution of these commands with COMMAND GETKEYS. The solution: Introducing key specs other than the legacy "range" (first,last,step) The 8th element of the command info array, if exists, holds an array of key specs. The array may be empty, which indicates the command doesn't take any key arguments or may contain one or more key-specs, each one may leads to the discovery of 0 or more key arguments. A client library that doesn't support this key-spec feature will keep using the first,last,step and movablekeys flag which will obviously remain unchanged. A client that supports this key-specs feature needs only to look at the key-specs array. If it finds an unrecognized spec, it must resort to using COMMAND GETKEYS if it wishes to get all key name arguments, but if all it needs is one key in order to know which cluster node to use, then maybe another spec (if the command has several) can supply that, and there's no need to use GETKEYS. Each spec is an array of arguments, first one is the spec name, the second is an array of flags, and the third is an array containing details about the spec (specific meaning for each spec type) The initial flags we support are "read" and "write" indicating if the keys that this key-spec finds are used for read or for write. clients should ignore any unfamiliar flags. In order to easily find the positions of keys in a given array of args we introduce keys specs. There are two logical steps of key specs: 1. `start_search`: Given an array of args, indicate where we should start searching for keys 2. `find_keys`: Given the output of start_search and an array of args, indicate all possible indices of keys. ### start_search step specs - `index`: specify an argument index explicitly - `index`: 0 based index (1 means the first command argument) - `keyword`: specify a string to match in `argv`. We should start searching for keys just after the keyword appears. - `keyword`: the string to search for - `start_search`: an index from which to start the keyword search (can be negative, which means to search from the end) Examples: - `SET` has start_search of type `index` with value `1` - `XREAD` has start_search of type `keyword` with value `[“STREAMS”,1]` - `MIGRATE` has start_search of type `keyword` with value `[“KEYS”,-2]` ### find_keys step specs - `range`: specify `[count, step, limit]`. - `lastkey`: index of the last key. relative to the index returned from begin_search. -1 indicating till the last argument, -2 one before the last - `step`: how many args should we skip after finding a key, in order to find the next one - `limit`: if count is -1, we use limit to stop the search by a factor. 0 and 1 mean no limit. 2 means ½ of the remaining args, 3 means ⅓, and so on. - “keynum”: specify `[keynum_index, first_key_index, step]`. - `keynum_index`: is relative to the return of the `start_search` spec. - `first_key_index`: is relative to `keynum_index`. - `step`: how many args should we skip after finding a key, in order to find the next one Examples: - `SET` has `range` of `[0,1,0]` - `MSET` has `range` of `[-1,2,0]` - `XREAD` has `range` of `[-1,1,2]` - `ZUNION` has `start_search` of type `index` with value `1` and `find_keys` of type `keynum` with value `[0,1,1]` - `AI.DAGRUN` has `start_search` of type `keyword` with value `[“LOAD“,1]` and `find_keys` of type `keynum` with value `[0,1,1]` (see https://oss.redislabs.com/redisai/master/commands/#aidagrun) Note: this solution is not perfect as the module writers can come up with anything, but at least we will be able to find the key args of the vast majority of commands. If one of the above specs can’t describe the key positions, the module writer can always fall back to the `getkeys-api` option. Some keys cannot be found easily (`KEYS` in `MIGRATE`: Imagine the argument for `AUTH` is the string “KEYS” - we will start searching in the wrong index). The guarantee is that the specs may be incomplete (`incomplete` will be specified in the spec to denote that) but we never report false information (assuming the command syntax is correct). For `MIGRATE` we start searching from the end - `startfrom=-1` - and if one of the keys is actually called "keys" we will report only a subset of all keys - hence the `incomplete` flag. Some `incomplete` specs can be completely empty (i.e. UNKNOWN begin_search) which should tell the client that COMMAND GETKEYS (or any other way to get the keys) must be used (Example: For `SORT` there is no way to describe the STORE keyword spec, as the word "store" can appear anywhere in the command). We will expose these key specs in the `COMMAND` command so that clients can learn, on startup, where the keys are for all commands instead of holding hardcoded tables or use `COMMAND GETKEYS` in runtime. Comments: 1. Redis doesn't internally use the new specs, they are only used for COMMAND output. 2. In order to support the current COMMAND INFO format (reply array indices 4, 5, 6) we created a synthetic range, called legacy_range, that, if possible, is built according to the new specs. 3. Redis currently uses only getkeys_proc or the legacy_range to get the keys indices (in COMMAND GETKEYS for example). "incomplete" specs: the command we have issues with are MIGRATE, STRALGO, and SORT for MIGRATE, because the token KEYS, if exists, must be the last token, we can search in reverse. it one of the keys is actually the string "keys" will return just a subset of the keys (hence, it's "incomplete") for SORT and STRALGO we can use this heuristic (the keys can be anywhere in the command) and therefore we added a key spec that is both "incomplete" and of "unknown type" if a client encounters an "incomplete" spec it means that it must find a different way (either COMMAND GETKEYS or have its own parser) to retrieve the keys. please note that all commands, apart from the three mentioned above, have "complete" key specs
2021-09-15 08:10:29 +00:00
keyspecs.so \
hash.so \
zset.so \
stream.so \
aclcheck.so \
Treat subcommands as commands (#9504) ## Intro The purpose is to allow having different flags/ACL categories for subcommands (Example: CONFIG GET is ok-loading but CONFIG SET isn't) We create a small command table for every command that has subcommands and each subcommand has its own flags, etc. (same as a "regular" command) This commit also unites the Redis and the Sentinel command tables ## Affected commands CONFIG Used to have "admin ok-loading ok-stale no-script" Changes: 1. Dropped "ok-loading" in all except GET (this doesn't change behavior since there were checks in the code doing that) XINFO Used to have "read-only random" Changes: 1. Dropped "random" in all except CONSUMERS XGROUP Used to have "write use-memory" Changes: 1. Dropped "use-memory" in all except CREATE and CREATECONSUMER COMMAND No changes. MEMORY Used to have "random read-only" Changes: 1. Dropped "random" in PURGE and USAGE ACL Used to have "admin no-script ok-loading ok-stale" Changes: 1. Dropped "admin" in WHOAMI, GENPASS, and CAT LATENCY No changes. MODULE No changes. SLOWLOG Used to have "admin random ok-loading ok-stale" Changes: 1. Dropped "random" in RESET OBJECT Used to have "read-only random" Changes: 1. Dropped "random" in ENCODING and REFCOUNT SCRIPT Used to have "may-replicate no-script" Changes: 1. Dropped "may-replicate" in all except FLUSH and LOAD CLIENT Used to have "admin no-script random ok-loading ok-stale" Changes: 1. Dropped "random" in all except INFO and LIST 2. Dropped "admin" in ID, TRACKING, CACHING, GETREDIR, INFO, SETNAME, GETNAME, and REPLY STRALGO No changes. PUBSUB No changes. CLUSTER Changes: 1. Dropped "admin in countkeysinslots, getkeysinslot, info, nodes, keyslot, myid, and slots SENTINEL No changes. (note that DEBUG also fits, but we decided not to convert it since it's for debugging and anyway undocumented) ## New sub-command This commit adds another element to the per-command output of COMMAND, describing the list of subcommands, if any (in the same structure as "regular" commands) Also, it adds a new subcommand: ``` COMMAND LIST [FILTERBY (MODULE <module-name>|ACLCAT <cat>|PATTERN <pattern>)] ``` which returns a set of all commands (unless filters), but excluding subcommands. ## Module API A new module API, RM_CreateSubcommand, was added, in order to allow module writer to define subcommands ## ACL changes: 1. Now, that each subcommand is actually a command, each has its own ACL id. 2. The old mechanism of allowed_subcommands is redundant (blocking/allowing a subcommand is the same as blocking/allowing a regular command), but we had to keep it, to support the widespread usage of allowed_subcommands to block commands with certain args, that aren't subcommands (e.g. "-select +select|0"). 3. I have renamed allowed_subcommands to allowed_firstargs to emphasize the difference. 4. Because subcommands are commands in ACL too, you can now use "-" to block subcommands (e.g. "+client -client|kill"), which wasn't possible in the past. 5. It is also possible to use the allowed_firstargs mechanism with subcommand. For example: `+config -config|set +config|set|loglevel` will block all CONFIG SET except for setting the log level. 6. All of the ACL changes above required some amount of refactoring. ## Misc 1. There are two approaches: Either each subcommand has its own function or all subcommands use the same function, determining what to do according to argv[0]. For now, I took the former approaches only with CONFIG and COMMAND, while other commands use the latter approach (for smaller blamelog diff). 2. Deleted memoryGetKeys: It is no longer needed because MEMORY USAGE now uses the "range" key spec. 4. Bugfix: GETNAME was missing from CLIENT's help message. 5. Sentinel and Redis now use the same table, with the same function pointer. Some commands have a different implementation in Sentinel, so we redirect them (these are ROLE, PUBLISH, and INFO). 6. Command stats now show the stats per subcommand (e.g. instead of stats just for "config" you will have stats for "config|set", "config|get", etc.) 7. It is now possible to use COMMAND directly on subcommands: COMMAND INFO CONFIG|GET (The pipeline syntax was inspired from ACL, and can be used in functions lookupCommandBySds and lookupCommandByCString) 8. STRALGO is now a container command (has "help") ## Breaking changes: 1. Command stats now show the stats per subcommand (see (5) above)
2021-10-20 08:52:57 +00:00
list.so \
subcommands.so
.PHONY: all
all: $(TEST_MODULES)
32bit:
$(MAKE) CFLAGS="-m32" LDFLAGS="-melf_i386"
%.xo: %.c ../../src/redismodule.h
$(CC) -I../../src $(CFLAGS) $(SHOBJ_CFLAGS) -fPIC -c $< -o $@
%.so: %.xo
$(LD) -o $@ $< $(SHOBJ_LDFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $(LIBS)
.PHONY: clean
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clean:
rm -f $(TEST_MODULES) $(TEST_MODULES:.so=.xo)