storj/storagenode/orders/store.go

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// Copyright (C) 2020 Storj Labs, Inc.
// See LICENSE for copying information.
package orders
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
"path/filepath"
"strconv"
"strings"
"sync"
"time"
"github.com/zeebo/errs"
"go.uber.org/zap"
"storj.io/common/pb"
"storj.io/common/storj"
"storj.io/storj/private/date"
)
const (
unsentFilePrefix = "unsent-orders-"
archiveFilePrefix = "archived-orders-"
)
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// activeWindow represents a window with active operations waiting to finish to enqueue
// their orders.
type activeWindow struct {
satelliteID storj.NodeID
timestamp int64
}
// FileStore implements the orders.Store interface by appending orders to flat files.
type FileStore struct {
log *zap.Logger
ordersDir string
unsentDir string
archiveDir string
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// always acquire the activeMu after the unsentMu to avoid deadlocks. if someone acquires
// activeMu before unsentMu, then you can be in a situation where two goroutines are
// waiting for each other forever.
// mutex for the active map
activeMu sync.Mutex
active map[activeWindow]int
// mutex for unsent directory
unsentMu sync.Mutex
// mutex for archive directory
archiveMu sync.Mutex
// how long after OrderLimit creation date are OrderLimits no longer accepted (piecestore Config)
orderLimitGracePeriod time.Duration
}
// NewFileStore creates a new orders file store, and the directories necessary for its use.
func NewFileStore(log *zap.Logger, ordersDir string, orderLimitGracePeriod time.Duration) (*FileStore, error) {
fs := &FileStore{
log: log,
ordersDir: ordersDir,
unsentDir: filepath.Join(ordersDir, "unsent"),
archiveDir: filepath.Join(ordersDir, "archive"),
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
active: make(map[activeWindow]int),
orderLimitGracePeriod: orderLimitGracePeriod,
}
err := fs.ensureDirectories()
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return fs, nil
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// BeginEnqueue returns a function that can be called to enqueue the passed in Info. If the Info
// is too old to be enqueued, then an error is returned.
func (store *FileStore) BeginEnqueue(satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAt time.Time) (commit func(*Info) error, err error) {
store.unsentMu.Lock()
defer store.unsentMu.Unlock()
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
store.activeMu.Lock()
defer store.activeMu.Unlock()
// if the order is older than the grace period, reject it. We don't check against what
// window the order would go into to make the calculation more predictable: if the order
// is older than the grace limit, it will not be accepted.
if time.Since(createdAt) > store.orderLimitGracePeriod {
return nil, OrderError.New("grace period passed for order limit")
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// record that there is an operation in flight for this window
store.enqueueStartedLocked(satelliteID, createdAt)
return func(info *Info) error {
// always acquire the activeMu after the unsentMu to avoid deadlocks
store.unsentMu.Lock()
defer store.unsentMu.Unlock()
store.activeMu.Lock()
defer store.activeMu.Unlock()
// always remove the in flight operation
defer store.enqueueFinishedLocked(satelliteID, createdAt)
// caller wants to abort; free file for sending and return with no error
if info == nil {
return nil
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// check that the info matches what the enqueue was begun with
if info.Limit.SatelliteId != satelliteID || !info.Limit.OrderCreation.Equal(createdAt) {
return OrderError.New("invalid info passed in to enqueue commit")
}
// write out the data
f, err := store.getUnsentFile(info.Limit.SatelliteId, info.Limit.OrderCreation)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
defer func() {
err = errs.Combine(err, OrderError.Wrap(f.Close()))
}()
err = writeLimitAndOrder(f, info.Limit, info.Order)
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
if err != nil {
return err
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
return nil
}, nil
}
// enqueueStartedLocked records that there is an order pending to be written to the window.
func (store *FileStore) enqueueStartedLocked(satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAt time.Time) {
store.active[activeWindow{
satelliteID: satelliteID,
timestamp: date.TruncateToHourInNano(createdAt),
}]++
}
// enqueueFinishedLocked informs that there is no longer an order pending to be written to the
// window.
func (store *FileStore) enqueueFinishedLocked(satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAt time.Time) {
window := activeWindow{
satelliteID: satelliteID,
timestamp: date.TruncateToHourInNano(createdAt),
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
store.active[window]--
if store.active[window] <= 0 {
delete(store.active, window)
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
}
// hasActiveEnqueue returns true if there are active orders enqueued for the requested window.
func (store *FileStore) hasActiveEnqueue(satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAt time.Time) bool {
store.activeMu.Lock()
defer store.activeMu.Unlock()
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
return store.active[activeWindow{
satelliteID: satelliteID,
timestamp: date.TruncateToHourInNano(createdAt),
}] > 0
}
// Enqueue inserts order to be sent at the end of the unsent file for a particular creation hour.
// It ensures the order is not being queued after the order limit grace period.
func (store *FileStore) Enqueue(info *Info) (err error) {
commit, err := store.BeginEnqueue(info.Limit.SatelliteId, info.Limit.OrderCreation)
if err != nil {
return err
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
return commit(info)
}
// UnsentInfo is a struct containing a window of orders for a satellite and order creation hour.
type UnsentInfo struct {
CreatedAtHour time.Time
InfoList []*Info
}
// ListUnsentBySatellite returns one window of orders that haven't been sent yet, grouped by satellite.
// It only reads files where the order limit grace period has passed, meaning no new orders will be appended.
// There is a separate window for each created at hour, so if a satellite has 2 windows, `ListUnsentBySatellite`
// needs to be called twice, with calls to `Archive` in between each call, to see all unsent orders.
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
func (store *FileStore) ListUnsentBySatellite(now time.Time) (infoMap map[storj.NodeID]UnsentInfo, err error) {
// shouldn't be necessary, but acquire archiveMu to ensure we do not attempt to archive files during list
store.archiveMu.Lock()
defer store.archiveMu.Unlock()
var errList error
infoMap = make(map[storj.NodeID]UnsentInfo)
err = filepath.Walk(store.unsentDir, func(path string, info os.FileInfo, err error) error {
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, OrderError.Wrap(err))
return nil
}
if info.IsDir() {
return nil
}
satelliteID, createdAtHour, err := getUnsentFileInfo(info.Name())
if err != nil {
return err
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// if we already have orders for this satellite, ignore the file
if _, ok := infoMap[satelliteID]; ok {
return nil
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// if orders can still be added to file, ignore it. We add an hour because that's
// the newest order that could be added to that window.
if now.Sub(createdAtHour.Add(time.Hour)) <= store.orderLimitGracePeriod {
return nil
}
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
// if there are still active orders for the time, ignore it.
if store.hasActiveEnqueue(satelliteID, createdAtHour) {
storagenode: live tracking of order window usage This change accomplishes multiple things: 1. Instead of having a max in flight time, which means we effectively have a minimum bandwidth for uploads and downloads, we keep track of what windows have active requests happening in them. 2. We don't double check when we save the order to see if it is too old: by then, it's too late. A malicious uplink could just submit orders outside of the grace window and receive all the data, but the node would just not commit it, so the uplink gets free traffic. Because the endpoints also check for the order being too old, this would be a very tight race that depends on knowledge of the node system clock, but best to not have the race exist. Instead, we piggy back off of the in flight tracking and do the check when we start to handle the order, and commit at the end. 3. Change the functions that send orders and list unsent orders to accept a time at which that operation is happening. This way, in tests, we can pretend we're listing or sending far into the future after the windows are available to send, rather than exposing test functions to modify internal state about the grace period to get the desired effect. This brings tests closer to actual usage in production. 4. Change the calculation for if an order is allowed to be enqueued due to the grace period to just look at the order creation time, rather than some computation involving the window it will be in. In this way, you can easily answer the question of "will this order be accepted?" by asking "is it older than X?" where X is the grace period. 5. Increases the frequency we check to send up orders to once every 5 minutes instead of once every hour because we already have hour-long buffering due to the windows. This decreases the maximum latency that an order will be reported back to the satellite by 55 minutes. Change-Id: Ie08b90d139d45ee89b82347e191a2f8db1b88036
2020-08-12 20:01:43 +01:00
return nil
}
newUnsentInfo := UnsentInfo{
CreatedAtHour: createdAtHour,
}
f, err := os.Open(path)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
defer func() {
err = errs.Combine(err, OrderError.Wrap(f.Close()))
}()
for {
// if at any point we see an unexpected EOF error, return what orders we could read successfully with no error
// this behavior ensures that we will attempt to archive corrupted files instead of continually failing to read them
limit, order, err := readLimitAndOrder(f)
if err != nil {
if errs.Is(err, io.EOF) {
break
}
if errs.Is(err, io.ErrUnexpectedEOF) {
store.log.Warn("Unexpected EOF while reading unsent order file", zap.Error(err))
mon.Meter("orders_unsent_file_corrupted").Mark64(1)
break
}
return err
}
newInfo := &Info{
Limit: limit,
Order: order,
}
newUnsentInfo.InfoList = append(newUnsentInfo.InfoList, newInfo)
}
infoMap[satelliteID] = newUnsentInfo
return nil
})
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, err)
}
return infoMap, errList
}
// Archive moves a file from "unsent" to "archive". The filename/path changes from
// unsent/unsent-orders-<satelliteID>-<createdAtHour>
// to
// archive/archived-orders-<satelliteID>-<createdAtHour>-<archivedTime>-<ACCEPTED/REJECTED>.
func (store *FileStore) Archive(satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAtHour, archivedAt time.Time, status pb.SettlementWithWindowResponse_Status) error {
store.unsentMu.Lock()
defer store.unsentMu.Unlock()
store.archiveMu.Lock()
defer store.archiveMu.Unlock()
oldFileName := unsentFilePrefix + satelliteID.String() + "-" + getCreationHourString(createdAtHour)
oldFilePath := filepath.Join(store.unsentDir, oldFileName)
newFileName := fmt.Sprintf("%s%s-%s-%s-%s",
archiveFilePrefix,
satelliteID.String(),
getCreationHourString(createdAtHour),
strconv.FormatInt(archivedAt.UnixNano(), 10),
pb.SettlementWithWindowResponse_Status_name[int32(status)],
)
newFilePath := filepath.Join(store.archiveDir, newFileName)
return OrderError.Wrap(os.Rename(oldFilePath, newFilePath))
}
// ListArchived returns orders that have been sent.
func (store *FileStore) ListArchived() ([]*ArchivedInfo, error) {
store.archiveMu.Lock()
defer store.archiveMu.Unlock()
var errList error
archivedList := []*ArchivedInfo{}
err := filepath.Walk(store.archiveDir, func(path string, info os.FileInfo, err error) error {
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, OrderError.Wrap(err))
return nil
}
if info.IsDir() {
return nil
}
_, _, archivedAt, statusText, err := getArchivedFileInfo(info.Name())
if err != nil {
return err
}
status := StatusUnsent
switch statusText {
case pb.SettlementWithWindowResponse_ACCEPTED.String():
status = StatusAccepted
case pb.SettlementWithWindowResponse_REJECTED.String():
status = StatusRejected
}
f, err := os.Open(path)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
defer func() {
err = errs.Combine(err, OrderError.Wrap(f.Close()))
}()
for {
limit, order, err := readLimitAndOrder(f)
if err != nil {
if errs.Is(err, io.EOF) {
break
}
if errs.Is(err, io.ErrUnexpectedEOF) {
store.log.Warn("Unexpected EOF while reading archived order file", zap.Error(err))
mon.Meter("orders_archive_file_corrupted").Mark64(1)
break
}
return err
}
newInfo := &ArchivedInfo{
Limit: limit,
Order: order,
Status: status,
ArchivedAt: archivedAt,
}
archivedList = append(archivedList, newInfo)
}
return nil
})
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, err)
}
return archivedList, errList
}
// CleanArchive deletes all entries archvied before the provided time.
func (store *FileStore) CleanArchive(deleteBefore time.Time) error {
store.archiveMu.Lock()
defer store.archiveMu.Unlock()
// we want to delete everything older than ttl
var errList error
err := filepath.Walk(store.archiveDir, func(path string, info os.FileInfo, err error) error {
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, OrderError.Wrap(err))
return nil
}
if info.IsDir() {
return nil
}
_, _, archivedAt, _, err := getArchivedFileInfo(info.Name())
if err != nil {
errList = errs.Combine(errList, err)
return nil
}
if archivedAt.Before(deleteBefore) {
return OrderError.Wrap(os.Remove(path))
}
return nil
})
return errs.Combine(errList, err)
}
// ensureDirectories checks for the existence of the unsent and archived directories, and creates them if they do not exist.
func (store *FileStore) ensureDirectories() error {
if _, err := os.Stat(store.unsentDir); os.IsNotExist(err) {
err = os.MkdirAll(store.unsentDir, 0700)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
}
if _, err := os.Stat(store.archiveDir); os.IsNotExist(err) {
err = os.MkdirAll(store.archiveDir, 0700)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
}
return nil
}
// getUnsentFile creates or gets the order limit file for appending unsent orders to.
// There is a different file for each satellite and creation hour.
// It expects the caller to lock the store's mutex before calling, and to handle closing the returned file.
func (store *FileStore) getUnsentFile(satelliteID storj.NodeID, creationTime time.Time) (*os.File, error) {
fileName := unsentFilePrefix + satelliteID.String() + "-" + getCreationHourString(creationTime)
filePath := filepath.Join(store.unsentDir, fileName)
// create file if not exists or append
f, err := os.OpenFile(filePath, os.O_APPEND|os.O_CREATE|os.O_WRONLY, 0644)
if err != nil {
return nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
return f, nil
}
func getCreationHourString(t time.Time) string {
creationHour := date.TruncateToHourInNano(t)
timeStr := strconv.FormatInt(creationHour, 10)
return timeStr
}
// getUnsentFileInfo gets the satellite ID and created hour from a filename.
// it expects the file name to be in the format "unsent-orders-<satelliteID>-<createdAtHour>".
func getUnsentFileInfo(name string) (satellite storj.NodeID, createdHour time.Time, err error) {
if !strings.HasPrefix(name, unsentFilePrefix) {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, OrderError.New("Not a valid unsent order file name: %s", name)
}
// chop off prefix to get satellite ID and created hours
infoStr := name[len(unsentFilePrefix):]
infoSlice := strings.Split(infoStr, "-")
if len(infoSlice) != 2 {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, OrderError.New("Not a valid unsent order file name: %s", name)
}
satelliteIDStr := infoSlice[0]
satelliteID, err := storj.NodeIDFromString(satelliteIDStr)
if err != nil {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, OrderError.New("Not a valid unsent order file name: %s", name)
}
timeStr := infoSlice[1]
createdHourUnixNano, err := strconv.ParseInt(timeStr, 10, 64)
if err != nil {
return satelliteID, time.Time{}, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
createdAtHour := time.Unix(0, createdHourUnixNano)
return satelliteID, createdAtHour, nil
}
// getArchivedFileInfo gets the archived at time from an archive file name.
// it expects the file name to be in the format "archived-orders-<satelliteID>-<createdAtHour>-<archviedAtTime>-<status>".
func getArchivedFileInfo(name string) (satelliteID storj.NodeID, createdAtHour, archivedAt time.Time, status string, err error) {
if !strings.HasPrefix(name, archiveFilePrefix) {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, time.Time{}, "", OrderError.New("Not a valid archived order file name: %s", name)
}
// chop off prefix to get satellite ID, created hour, archive time, and status
infoStr := name[len(archiveFilePrefix):]
infoSlice := strings.Split(infoStr, "-")
if len(infoSlice) != 4 {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, time.Time{}, "", OrderError.New("Not a valid archived order file name: %s", name)
}
satelliteIDStr := infoSlice[0]
satelliteID, err = storj.NodeIDFromString(satelliteIDStr)
if err != nil {
return storj.NodeID{}, time.Time{}, time.Time{}, "", OrderError.New("Not a valid archived order file name: %s", name)
}
createdAtStr := infoSlice[1]
createdHourUnixNano, err := strconv.ParseInt(createdAtStr, 10, 64)
if err != nil {
return satelliteID, time.Time{}, time.Time{}, "", OrderError.New("Not a valid archived order file name: %s", name)
}
createdAtHour = time.Unix(0, createdHourUnixNano)
archivedAtStr := infoSlice[2]
archivedAtUnixNano, err := strconv.ParseInt(archivedAtStr, 10, 64)
if err != nil {
return satelliteID, createdAtHour, time.Time{}, "", OrderError.New("Not a valid archived order file name: %s", name)
}
archivedAt = time.Unix(0, archivedAtUnixNano)
status = infoSlice[3]
return satelliteID, createdAtHour, archivedAt, status, nil
}
// writeLimitAndOrder writes limit and order to the file as
// [limitSize][limitBytes][orderSize][orderBytes]
// It expects the caller to have locked the mutex.
func writeLimitAndOrder(f io.Writer, limit *pb.OrderLimit, order *pb.Order) error {
toWrite := []byte{}
limitSerialized, err := pb.Marshal(limit)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
orderSerialized, err := pb.Marshal(order)
if err != nil {
return OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
limitSizeBytes := [4]byte{}
binary.LittleEndian.PutUint32(limitSizeBytes[:], uint32(len(limitSerialized)))
orderSizeBytes := [4]byte{}
binary.LittleEndian.PutUint32(orderSizeBytes[:], uint32(len(orderSerialized)))
toWrite = append(toWrite, limitSizeBytes[:]...)
toWrite = append(toWrite, limitSerialized...)
toWrite = append(toWrite, orderSizeBytes[:]...)
toWrite = append(toWrite, orderSerialized...)
if _, err = f.Write(toWrite); err != nil {
return OrderError.New("Error writing serialized order size: %w", err)
}
return nil
}
// readLimitAndOrder reads the next limit and order from the file and returns them.
func readLimitAndOrder(f io.Reader) (*pb.OrderLimit, *pb.Order, error) {
sizeBytes := [4]byte{}
_, err := io.ReadFull(f, sizeBytes[:])
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
limitSize := binary.LittleEndian.Uint32(sizeBytes[:])
limitSerialized := make([]byte, limitSize)
_, err = io.ReadFull(f, limitSerialized)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
limit := &pb.OrderLimit{}
err = pb.Unmarshal(limitSerialized, limit)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
_, err = io.ReadFull(f, sizeBytes[:])
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
orderSize := binary.LittleEndian.Uint32(sizeBytes[:])
orderSerialized := make([]byte, orderSize)
_, err = io.ReadFull(f, orderSerialized)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
order := &pb.Order{}
err = pb.Unmarshal(orderSerialized, order)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, OrderError.Wrap(err)
}
return limit, order, nil
}