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More efficient and correct H1C-to-H2C upgrade #107
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synchronized (cache) { | ||
CacheEntry e = cache.get(key); | ||
if (e == null) { | ||
e = new CacheEntry(); |
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return cache.computeIfAbsent(unused -> new CacheEntry())
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} | ||
} | ||
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public static void clear() { |
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This seems to be only for testing? If so let's document that (especially since it's public).
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Ugh, forgot to document the public methods properly. Will fix next week.
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It's not only for testing though. I guess a user might want to clear the cache explicitly on a certain occasion such as the case where a remote host previously had no HTTP/2 support gets software upgrade and is now HTTP/2 capable.
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@anuraaga Updated the PR with StampedLock. It's my first time using it, so please review carefully. |
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} | ||
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final long writeStamp = lock.tryConvertToWriteLock(stamp); | ||
if (writeStamp == 0L) { |
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Hmm I wonder what use case there is for the SDK not doing this for us... Anyways, can you define a private method convertToWriteLock to share the code?
Motivation: The current HTTP/1-to-2 upgrade has the following slightly inter-related issues: 1. When a user specifies an explicit session protocol (H1C/H1/H2C/H2) instead of HTTP/HTTPS, the session creation must fail when the negotiated protocol does not match exactly. For example, when a user specified H2C, a rejected upgrade request should fail session creation. 2. When connecting to a host whose name is registered in /etc/hosts, the 'Host' header of the HEAD upgrade request is not set to the host name but the host address. 3. When a user specifies HTTP/HTTPS as session protocol and the remote host does not support H2C/H2, the client currently keeps sending the HEAD upgrade request. We could cache the list of the hosts with no HTTP/2 support, so we do not send upgrade requests unnecessarily. 4. Some servers send 'Connection: close' header when rejecting a upgrade request, resulting disconnection. When this happens and a user specified HTTP as session protocol, the client should retry the connection attempt silently, so that a user does not notice the upgrade failure, because it's not really a failure. Modifications: - (2) Fork DefaultHostsFileEntryResolver and HostsFileParser so that they do not omit the host name in the resolved InetAddress, where the host name is picked up from by Armeria - (1) Add SessionProtocolNegotiationException - Mark the session creation as failure when protocol upgrade fails or the protocol is different from what user expected - See HttpConfigurator and HttpSessionChannelFactory - (3) Add SessionProtocolNegotiationCache - Update the cache when protocol upgrade is rejected by remote host in HttpConfigurator - (4) HttpSessionChannelFactory now retries the connection attempt when HttpConfigurator finds the upgrade response contains 'Connection: close' header. - Add the test cases for (1, 3, 4) to ThriftOverHttpClientTServletIntegrationTest - Miscellaneous: - When HTTP codec fails to decode a response, use the cause of the decoder failure as the invocation result, which is much more informative. - Add another variant of Exceptions.logIfUnexpected() - Add Exceptions.clearTrace() to remove the stack trace of an exception easily - Fix a bug where HttpServerHandler sends content in a response to a HEAD request. A response content of a HEAD request must be empty. - Upgrade jetty-alpn-agent to 1.0.1.Final to support JDK 8u71/72 Result: - Invocation now fails when the negotiated protocol does not match the desired protocol. - The 'Host' header in a upgrade request now contains host name even if the host address was resolved via the /etc/hosts file - HTTP/1-to-2 upgrade request is sent only when necessary. - Http/1-to-2 upgrade deals better with 'Connection: close' headers.
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LGTM |
LGTM2 👍 |
More efficient and correct H1C-to-H2C upgrade
Motivation:
The current HTTP/1-to-2 upgrade has the following slightly inter-related
issues:
instead of HTTP/HTTPS, the session creation must fail when the
negotiated protocol does not match exactly. For example, when a user
specified H2C, a rejected upgrade request should fail session creation.
'Host' header of the HEAD upgrade request is not set to the host name
but the host address.
host does not support H2C/H2, the client currently keeps sending the
HEAD upgrade request. We could cache the list of the hosts with no
HTTP/2 support, so we do not send upgrade requests unnecessarily.
request, resulting disconnection. When this happens and a user specified
HTTP as session protocol, the client should retry the connection attempt
silently, so that a user does not notice the upgrade failure, because
it's not really a failure.
Modifications:
they do not omit the host name in the resolved InetAddress, where
the host name is picked up from by Armeria
the protocol is different from what user expected
HttpConfigurator
HttpConfigurator finds the upgrade response contains 'Connection:
close' header.
decoder failure as the invocation result, which is much more
informative.
exception easily
HEAD request. A response content of a HEAD request must be empty.
Result:
desired protocol.
the host address was resolved via the /etc/hosts file