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sysadmin 6596b259fc Merge pull request 'fix(runtime): recognize client identity environment and refresh worker registrations' (#976) from fix/issue-975-client-identity-heartbeat into master 2026-07-29 23:26:34 -05:00
sysadminandClaude Opus 4.8 b0868be6b3 fix(runtime): recognize heartbeat interval env and wire production lifecycle tests
Address REQUEST_CHANGES review #652 on PR #976 (issue #975).

Blocker 1: name GITEA_WORKER_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS individually in
RECOGNIZED_GITEA_ENV_KEYS so the production-consumed operator override is no
longer classified as unsupported-env / runtime_reconnect_required. No prefix
broadening; unknown overrides remain fail-closed.

Blocker 2: add focused production-path tests that call _active_worker_identity
and _start_worker_heartbeat, proving supervisor attachment, identity/session/
generation/pid/epoch agreement, no duplicates, failed/fenced paths, orderly
shutdown, configured interval, and off-loop sqlite heartbeats.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
2026-07-29 23:41:37 -04:00
jcwalker3andClaude Opus 4.8 1a38ef95e3 fix(runtime): recognize client identity environment and refresh worker registrations
Two defects left behind by #948 made sanctioned multi-client operation
impossible. They are inseparable: fixing either alone still leaves the
multi-client canary unable to run.

1. Client-identity environment keys were not recognized.

   gitea_mcp_server reads GITEA_MCP_CLIENT, GITEA_MCP_CLIENT_INSTANCE and
   GITEA_MCP_CLIENT_SESSION as the authoritative client-identity inputs for
   worker registration, but none of the three appeared in
   RECOGNIZED_GITEA_ENV_KEYS or matched a recognized prefix. The runtime
   diagnostic scans every peer mcp_server.py process environment and classifies
   any unlisted GITEA_* key as an unsupported override, which is raised as a
   runtime blocker, so gitea_resolve_task_capability returned
   blocker_kind=runtime_reconnect_required with stop_required=true. Because that
   resolver is the mandatory preflight for every author, reviewer and merger
   mutation, setting the very variable #948 requires closed the mutation gate
   for the whole fleet, and reconnecting could not clear it: the variable is
   re-exported from the client's server definition on every launch.

   The three keys are now named individually in the recognized-key set. No
   prefix is added, so an unrecognized GITEA_* override is still refused
   exactly as before.

   A related inconsistency in the same path is also fixed. The diagnostic
   reasons are raised as one RuntimeError, but the preflight re-raise
   recognized only "stale-runtime:", so an "unsupported-env:" reason was
   silently swallowed there while still failing the resolver. Both reason
   families now live in RUNTIME_DIAGNOSTIC_HARD_PREFIXES beside the function
   that produces them, and both propagate identically. This only widens what is
   refused, never what is permitted.

2. WorkerRegistry.heartbeat() had no production caller.

   #948 delivered heartbeat() but only tests called it. The single production
   writer registers once per process behind an attempted-once flag, and
   register() stamps the same timestamp into both started_at and
   last_heartbeat_at. Nothing advanced it afterwards: no lifespan hook, no
   background task, no atexit handler in a process that blocks in mcp.run().
   Since liveness is age against heartbeat_ttl_seconds, that TTL was not a
   liveness window at all but a hard cap on how long any client could stay
   attached; at 900 seconds a healthy, connected, client-managed process became
   session_ownership=unowned with blocker_kind=session_attachment_missing.

   WorkerHeartbeatSupervisor in mcp_worker_identity is the missing caller,
   started from _active_worker_identity() at the moment register() succeeds,
   because that is the only point where identity and fencing_epoch are both
   known. It is a daemon thread rather than an asyncio task or a request-driven
   refresh because renewal must survive an idle session, and because the
   registry performs blocking BEGIN IMMEDIATE sqlite writes that must not run on
   the server's event loop. daemon=True is deliberate: a hard kill takes the
   thread with it, so a dead worker still goes stale on the normal TTL.

   heartbeat_interval_for() returns one third of the TTL, hard-capped at one
   half, so two consecutive beats can be lost without the row expiring and no
   override can produce an interval that outlives the registration it renews.
   heartbeat() gains optional keyword-only expectations (session, generation,
   client name, pid); each supplied one must match the recorded row or the
   renewal is refused with the existing BLOCKER_FENCED literal rather than a new
   blocker_kind, since consumers switch on that value. Omitting them preserves
   the pre-existing behavior exactly. Client names are compared normalized, so
   several namespaces of one application stay one client while separate
   applications stay distinct.

   A terminal refusal stops the supervisor permanently and records why, so a
   fenced session can never beat its way back into ownership. A transient
   failure is counted and beating continues. An atexit hook stops it on orderly
   shutdown. status() is surfaced read-only as worker_heartbeat on
   gitea_get_runtime_context so a stopped heartbeat is diagnosable before the
   TTL turns it into session_attachment_missing; it grants nothing.

   claim_generation() still has no production caller. It bumps fencing_epoch,
   which would fence the supervisor's cached epoch, and the strict refusal is
   left in place deliberately: auto-re-adopting a bumped epoch would defeat
   fencing.

No lock or lease TTL is changed, including the author issue-lock TTL, and no
mutation refused today becomes permitted.

Tests: tests/test_issue_975_client_identity_heartbeat.py adds 40 focused tests
covering all 13 acceptance criteria. Every TTL assertion uses an injected
clock; no test waits for a real TTL. The thread-loop tests use a
millisecond-scale interval with bounded polling.

Focused: 40 passed, 15 subtests passed.
Full suite from inside the branches worktree: 28 failed, 6105 passed, 6 skipped,
1105 subtests — an identical failure set to the 324a0c8a baseline measured in a
sibling branches worktree (28 failed, 6065 passed, 1090 subtests). Zero new
failures; the delta is exactly the added tests.

Closes #975

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
2026-07-29 20:06:10 -05:00
sysadmin 324a0c8a8d Merge pull request 'fix(runtime): support validated cross-repository canonical roots (#973)' (#974) from fix/issue-973-cross-repo-canonical-roots into master 2026-07-29 17:45:44 -05:00
4 changed files with 1669 additions and 2 deletions
+16
View File
@@ -1193,6 +1193,22 @@ RECOGNIZED_GITEA_ENV_KEYS = frozenset({
"GITEA_IRRECOVERABLE_HMAC_SECRET", "GITEA_IRRECOVERABLE_HMAC_SECRET",
"GITEA_FORCE_MCP_RUNTIME_CHECK", "GITEA_FORCE_MCP_RUNTIME_CHECK",
"GITEA_FORCE_CLIENT_MANAGED", "GITEA_FORCE_CLIENT_MANAGED",
# #975: the client-identity inputs the server actually consumes at startup
# (CLIENT_NAME_ENV / CLIENT_INSTANCE_ENV / CLIENT_SESSION_ENV in
# gitea_mcp_server). Production read them while this allowlist omitted them,
# so the peer-env scan classified them as unsupported overrides and the
# capability resolver refused every mutation fleet-wide. Named individually
# on purpose: no prefix is added, so an unrecognised GITEA_* override is
# still refused exactly as it was before.
"GITEA_MCP_CLIENT",
"GITEA_MCP_CLIENT_INSTANCE",
"GITEA_MCP_CLIENT_SESSION",
# #975 review 652 B1: production also consumes HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_ENV from
# mcp_worker_identity via gitea_mcp_server._start_worker_heartbeat. Omitting
# it reproduced the same unsupported-env → runtime_reconnect_required
# failure mode for the documented operator override. Named individually;
# no GITEA_* / GITEA_WORKER_* prefix is added.
"GITEA_WORKER_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS",
}) })
RECOGNIZED_GITEA_ENV_PREFIXES = ( RECOGNIZED_GITEA_ENV_PREFIXES = (
+113 -2
View File
@@ -1916,8 +1916,16 @@ def _verify_role_mutation_workspace(
if runtime_reasons: if runtime_reasons:
raise RuntimeError("; ".join(runtime_reasons)) raise RuntimeError("; ".join(runtime_reasons))
except Exception as exc: except Exception as exc:
if "stale-runtime:" in str(exc): # #975: ``_check_mcp_runtimes_diagnostics`` raises every reason it
raise RuntimeError(str(exc)) # produces through this one RuntimeError, but only ``stale-runtime:``
# was re-raised here — an ``unsupported-env:`` reason was swallowed
# while still failing the capability resolver, so this preflight and
# the resolver disagreed about the identical diagnostic. Both
# authoritative prefixes now propagate the same way. This can only ever
# widen what is refused, never widen what is permitted.
message = str(exc)
if any(prefix in message for prefix in RUNTIME_DIAGNOSTIC_HARD_PREFIXES):
raise RuntimeError(message)
pass pass
role = _effective_workspace_role() role = _effective_workspace_role()
@@ -15714,6 +15722,10 @@ _WORKER_REGISTRY = None
_WORKER_IDENTITY: str | None = None _WORKER_IDENTITY: str | None = None
_WORKER_GENERATION: str | None = None _WORKER_GENERATION: str | None = None
_WORKER_REGISTRATION_ATTEMPTED = False _WORKER_REGISTRATION_ATTEMPTED = False
#: #975: the one heartbeat supervisor for this process's registration. One
#: process registers exactly one worker identity, so there is exactly one
#: supervisor and it is never replaced.
_WORKER_HEARTBEAT_SUPERVISOR = None
#: Env a client launcher may set to name itself and its session. Absent values #: Env a client launcher may set to name itself and its session. Absent values
#: are reported as unknown; they are never guessed at, because guessing is what #: are reported as unknown; they are never guessed at, because guessing is what
@@ -15800,6 +15812,17 @@ def _active_worker_identity() -> str | None:
if outcome.get("registered"): if outcome.get("registered"):
_WORKER_IDENTITY = identity _WORKER_IDENTITY = identity
_WORKER_GENERATION = generation _WORKER_GENERATION = generation
# #975: registration is the only moment identity and fencing
# epoch are both known, so the heartbeat supervisor is started
# here. Without it ``last_heartbeat_at`` never left
# ``started_at`` and every healthy client lost ownership at the
# TTL.
_start_worker_heartbeat(
identity=identity,
fencing_epoch=outcome.get("fencing_epoch"),
hints=hints,
generation=generation,
)
return identity return identity
if not outcome.get("collision"): if not outcome.get("collision"):
return None return None
@@ -15810,6 +15833,78 @@ def _active_worker_identity() -> str | None:
return None return None
def _start_worker_heartbeat(
*,
identity: str,
fencing_epoch,
hints: dict,
generation: str | None,
) -> None:
"""Attach a heartbeat supervisor to the registration just created (#975).
Never raises: a supervisor that cannot start leaves the row exactly as
``register()`` wrote it, which is the pre-#975 behaviour, rather than
failing the tool call that happened to trigger lazy registration.
Under pytest the thread is deliberately not started. Tests drive
``WorkerHeartbeatSupervisor`` directly with an injected clock, so the suite
proves the lifecycle without leaving background sqlite writers behind.
"""
global _WORKER_HEARTBEAT_SUPERVISOR
if _WORKER_HEARTBEAT_SUPERVISOR is not None:
return
registry = _worker_registry()
if registry is None or fencing_epoch is None:
return
try:
supervisor = mcp_worker_identity.WorkerHeartbeatSupervisor(
registry,
worker_identity=identity,
fencing_epoch=int(fencing_epoch),
session_id=hints.get("session_id"),
generation_id=generation,
client_name=hints.get("client_name"),
pid=os.getpid(),
ttl_seconds=mcp_worker_identity.DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS,
interval_seconds=os.environ.get(
mcp_worker_identity.HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_ENV
),
)
_WORKER_HEARTBEAT_SUPERVISOR = supervisor
if not mcp_daemon_guard.is_pytest_runtime():
supervisor.start()
except Exception:
return
def _worker_heartbeat_status() -> dict:
"""Read-only heartbeat observability for ``gitea_get_runtime_context`` (#975).
Reports the unsupervised case explicitly rather than omitting the key, so an
operator can tell "no supervisor" apart from "supervisor with no beats yet".
"""
supervisor = _WORKER_HEARTBEAT_SUPERVISOR
if supervisor is None:
return {
"supervised": False,
"running": False,
"reasons": [
"no worker heartbeat supervisor is attached to this process; the "
"registration is not being renewed and will go stale at its TTL"
],
}
try:
status = dict(supervisor.status())
except Exception as exc:
return {
"supervised": True,
"running": False,
"reasons": [f"heartbeat status unavailable: {type(exc).__name__}: {exc}"],
}
status.setdefault("reasons", [])
return status
def _active_role_kind_safe() -> str | None: def _active_role_kind_safe() -> str | None:
"""Best-effort role for the registry record; never raises into a tool call. """Best-effort role for the registry record; never raises into a tool call.
@@ -19451,6 +19546,11 @@ def gitea_get_runtime_context(
"fencing_epoch": provenance_assessment["fencing_epoch"], "fencing_epoch": provenance_assessment["fencing_epoch"],
"conflicting_live_sessions": provenance_assessment["conflicting_live_sessions"], "conflicting_live_sessions": provenance_assessment["conflicting_live_sessions"],
"provenance_assessment": provenance_assessment, "provenance_assessment": provenance_assessment,
# #975: whether this registration is actually being renewed. Read-only,
# and it grants nothing — ownership still comes from the attachment
# record above. It exists so "my heartbeat stopped" is diagnosable
# before the TTL turns it into session_attachment_missing.
"worker_heartbeat": _worker_heartbeat_status(),
"unconsumed_gitea_env": unconsumed_env, "unconsumed_gitea_env": unconsumed_env,
"preflight_ready": preflight["preflight_ready"], "preflight_ready": preflight["preflight_ready"],
"preflight_block_reasons": preflight["preflight_block_reasons"], "preflight_block_reasons": preflight["preflight_block_reasons"],
@@ -21959,6 +22059,17 @@ def gitea_route_task_session(
# self-recovery was removed from the read-only path (was _trigger_mcp_auto_restart). # self-recovery was removed from the read-only path (was _trigger_mcp_auto_restart).
# Recovery is owned exclusively by the IDE/client reconnect path. # Recovery is owned exclusively by the IDE/client reconnect path.
#: Every reason prefix ``_check_mcp_runtimes_diagnostics`` can emit. Callers
#: raise its reasons as one RuntimeError, and #975 found that the preflight
#: re-raise recognised only ``stale-runtime:``, silently dropping
#: ``unsupported-env:`` while the capability resolver still failed on it. This
#: lives beside the producer so a newly added reason family cannot be forgotten
#: by a distant re-raise predicate again.
RUNTIME_DIAGNOSTIC_HARD_PREFIXES: tuple[str, ...] = (
"stale-runtime:",
"unsupported-env:",
)
def _check_mcp_runtimes_diagnostics(task: str, matching_profiles: list[str]) -> list[str]: def _check_mcp_runtimes_diagnostics(task: str, matching_profiles: list[str]) -> list[str]:
"""Read-only: report missing or stale MCP runtimes (no config or process mutation). """Read-only: report missing or stale MCP runtimes (no config or process mutation).
+386
View File
@@ -29,6 +29,7 @@ implements:
from __future__ import annotations from __future__ import annotations
import atexit
import hashlib import hashlib
import os import os
import re import re
@@ -123,6 +124,103 @@ DEFAULT_REGISTRY_PATH = os.path.expanduser(
#: worker within a single operator coffee break. #: worker within a single operator coffee break.
DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS = 900.0 DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS = 900.0
#: Optional operator override for the beat interval, in seconds. Clamped by
#: :func:`heartbeat_interval_for` so it can never be set at or above the TTL.
HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_ENV = "GITEA_WORKER_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS"
#: Never beat faster than this, so a misconfigured interval cannot turn the
#: supervisor into a busy sqlite writer.
MIN_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS = 1.0
def heartbeat_interval_for(
ttl_seconds: float = DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS,
override: str | float | None = None,
) -> float:
"""Beat interval for *ttl_seconds*: one third of the TTL, capped at a half.
#975. A third means two consecutive beats can be lost before the row is
allowed to look stale, and the half-TTL cap is a hard ceiling so no
override can produce an interval that expires the registration it is
supposed to renew. That is the whole liveness contract: a healthy worker
stays owned, and a worker that has genuinely stopped beating still expires
on the configured TTL — this function never touches the TTL itself.
"""
try:
ttl = float(ttl_seconds)
except (TypeError, ValueError):
ttl = DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS
if not ttl > 0:
ttl = DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS
interval = ttl / 3.0
if override is not None:
candidate = str(override).strip()
if candidate:
try:
parsed = float(candidate)
except (TypeError, ValueError):
parsed = None
if parsed is not None and parsed > 0:
interval = parsed
ceiling = ttl / 2.0
if interval > ceiling:
interval = ceiling
if interval < MIN_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS:
interval = min(MIN_HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL_SECONDS, ceiling)
return interval
#: Recorded-vs-presented pairs compared by :func:`_heartbeat_expectation_drift`.
_HEARTBEAT_EXPECTATION_FIELDS = (
"session_id",
"generation_id",
"client_name",
"pid",
)
def _heartbeat_expectation_drift(
record: dict[str, Any],
*,
expected_session_id: str | None = None,
expected_generation_id: str | None = None,
expected_client_name: str | None = None,
expected_pid: int | None = None,
) -> list[tuple[str, Any, Any]]:
"""Return ``(field, recorded, presented)`` for every mismatched expectation.
Only supplied expectations are compared, so a caller that presents nothing
gets the pre-#975 behaviour. ``client_name`` is compared through
:func:`normalize_client_name` so one application's namespaces stay one
client while genuinely different clients stay distinct.
"""
presented = {
"session_id": expected_session_id,
"generation_id": expected_generation_id,
"client_name": (
normalize_client_name(expected_client_name)
if expected_client_name is not None
else None
),
"pid": expected_pid,
}
drift: list[tuple[str, Any, Any]] = []
for field in _HEARTBEAT_EXPECTATION_FIELDS:
want = presented[field]
if want is None:
continue
got = record.get(field)
if field == "pid":
match = got is not None and int(got) == int(want)
else:
match = got == want
if not match:
drift.append((field, got, want))
return drift
STATUS_ACTIVE = "active" STATUS_ACTIVE = "active"
STATUS_SUPERSEDED = "superseded" STATUS_SUPERSEDED = "superseded"
STATUS_RELEASED = "released" STATUS_RELEASED = "released"
@@ -786,11 +884,25 @@ class WorkerRegistry:
worker_identity: str, worker_identity: str,
fencing_epoch: int, fencing_epoch: int,
now: datetime | None = None, now: datetime | None = None,
expected_session_id: str | None = None,
expected_generation_id: str | None = None,
expected_client_name: str | None = None,
expected_pid: int | None = None,
) -> dict[str, Any]: ) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Renew only the owning registration (#948 AC11). """Renew only the owning registration (#948 AC11).
A stale epoch is refused rather than silently renewed, so a superseded A stale epoch is refused rather than silently renewed, so a superseded
session that resumes cannot heartbeat its way back into ownership. session that resumes cannot heartbeat its way back into ownership.
#975 adds optional keyword-only *expectations*. Every one supplied must
match the recorded row or the renewal is refused. They exist because
identity plus epoch cannot express "renew the row I registered, and only
that row": a recycled PID, or a second session of the same client, would
otherwise be renewable by the wrong beater. They are fencing tokens,
never assertions — supplying one can only cause a refusal, never grant
anything, and omitting them preserves the pre-#975 behaviour exactly.
Drift reports the existing ``BLOCKER_FENCED`` rather than a new
``blocker_kind``, because consumers switch on that value.
""" """
stamp = _ts(now or _utc_now()) stamp = _ts(now or _utc_now())
with self._tx() as conn: with self._tx() as conn:
@@ -807,6 +919,30 @@ class WorkerRegistry:
"reasons": [f"no registration for {worker_identity!r}"], "reasons": [f"no registration for {worker_identity!r}"],
} }
record = self._row_to_record(row) record = self._row_to_record(row)
drift = _heartbeat_expectation_drift(
record,
expected_session_id=expected_session_id,
expected_generation_id=expected_generation_id,
expected_client_name=expected_client_name,
expected_pid=expected_pid,
)
if drift:
return {
"success": False,
"renewed": False,
"mutation_performed": False,
"blocker_kind": BLOCKER_FENCED,
"expectation_drift": drift,
"reasons": [
"presented worker expectations do not match the recorded "
"registration, so this beater does not own the row: "
+ "; ".join(
f"{field} recorded {recorded!r}, presented {presented!r}"
for field, recorded, presented in drift
)
+ " (#975)"
],
}
if record["status"] != STATUS_ACTIVE: if record["status"] != STATUS_ACTIVE:
return { return {
"success": False, "success": False,
@@ -1430,3 +1566,253 @@ def resolve_bound_remote(
"explicitly to avoid host drift (#948)." "explicitly to avoid host drift (#948)."
], ],
} }
# --- Production heartbeat lifecycle (#975) --------------------------------
#
# #948 delivered ``WorkerRegistry.heartbeat()`` and nothing ever called it, so
# ``last_heartbeat_at`` stayed pinned to ``started_at`` for every production
# worker and ``heartbeat_ttl_seconds`` stopped being a liveness window at all —
# it became a hard cap on how long any client could stay attached. This
# supervisor is the missing caller.
#
# It is a daemon thread rather than an asyncio task or a per-request refresh
# because the renewal has to survive an *idle* session: a client waiting on a
# lease with no tool call in flight must not lose ownership, which rules out
# request-driven refresh. Registration itself happens lazily inside a tool call
# on the server's event loop, and the registry performs blocking
# ``BEGIN IMMEDIATE`` sqlite writes, which must not run on that loop.
# ``daemon=True`` is deliberate: a hard kill takes the thread down with the
# process, so a dead worker still goes stale on the normal TTL.
#: Refusals that mean this worker no longer owns its row. Beating again could
#: only ever be an attempt to renew ownership it has already lost, so the
#: supervisor stops permanently instead of retrying.
TERMINAL_HEARTBEAT_BLOCKERS = frozenset({BLOCKER_FENCED, BLOCKER_NO_ATTACHMENT})
class WorkerHeartbeatSupervisor:
"""Periodically renew exactly one worker registration.
Contract:
* It never registers. A supervisor exists only for an already-registered
identity, so it cannot create a second registration or a second identity
system.
* Every beat presents the full expectation set, so it can renew only the row
matching this exact client name, worker identity, session, generation and
pid.
* A terminal refusal (fenced or missing) stops it permanently and records
why. A fenced session must never beat its way back into ownership.
* A transient failure (a locked database, say) is counted and the loop
continues, so one contended write does not silently end the heartbeat.
* Nothing here raises into a caller. ``beat_once`` returns its outcome and
the thread body swallows everything, because a heartbeat failure must
degrade to "not renewed" and never crash a tool call.
"""
def __init__(
self,
registry: WorkerRegistry,
*,
worker_identity: str,
fencing_epoch: int,
session_id: str | None = None,
generation_id: str | None = None,
client_name: str | None = None,
pid: int | None = None,
ttl_seconds: float = DEFAULT_HEARTBEAT_TTL_SECONDS,
interval_seconds: float | None = None,
clock=None,
) -> None:
self._registry = registry
self.worker_identity = worker_identity
self.fencing_epoch = int(fencing_epoch)
self.session_id = session_id
self.generation_id = generation_id
self.client_name = (
normalize_client_name(client_name) if client_name is not None else None
)
self.pid = int(pid) if pid is not None else None
self.ttl_seconds = float(ttl_seconds)
self.interval_seconds = (
heartbeat_interval_for(self.ttl_seconds)
if interval_seconds is None
else heartbeat_interval_for(self.ttl_seconds, interval_seconds)
)
#: Injectable so every TTL test uses controlled time and no test waits
#: for a real interval or a real TTL to elapse.
self._clock = clock or _utc_now
self._stop_event = threading.Event()
self._thread: threading.Thread | None = None
self._lock = threading.Lock()
self._atexit_registered = False
self.started = False
self.stopped_reason: str | None = None
self.beats_attempted = 0
self.beats_renewed = 0
self.transient_failures = 0
self.last_beat_at: str | None = None
self.last_result: dict[str, Any] | None = None
# -- one beat --
def beat_once(self, now: datetime | None = None) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Renew once. Never raises; returns the registry outcome or a failure."""
if self.stopped_reason is not None:
return {
"success": False,
"renewed": False,
"beat_attempted": False,
"reasons": [
f"supervisor already stopped: {self.stopped_reason}"
],
}
stamp = now or self._clock()
self.beats_attempted += 1
try:
result = self._registry.heartbeat(
worker_identity=self.worker_identity,
fencing_epoch=self.fencing_epoch,
now=stamp,
expected_session_id=self.session_id,
expected_generation_id=self.generation_id,
expected_client_name=self.client_name,
expected_pid=self.pid,
)
except Exception as exc:
# Transient by assumption: an unexpected error is not proof this
# worker lost ownership, so it must not silently end the heartbeat.
self.transient_failures += 1
result = {
"success": False,
"renewed": False,
"transient": True,
"blocker_kind": None,
"reasons": [f"heartbeat raised {type(exc).__name__}: {exc}"],
}
self.last_result = result
return result
self.last_result = result
if result.get("renewed"):
self.beats_renewed += 1
self.last_beat_at = result.get("last_heartbeat_at") or _ts(stamp)
return result
blocker = result.get("blocker_kind")
if blocker in TERMINAL_HEARTBEAT_BLOCKERS:
self._stop_internal(
reason=(
f"refused with blocker_kind={blocker!r}: "
+ "; ".join(result.get("reasons") or [])
)
)
else:
self.transient_failures += 1
return result
# -- lifecycle --
def start(self) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Start the beat thread. Idempotent; safe to call from a tool call."""
with self._lock:
if self.stopped_reason is not None:
return {
"started": False,
"reasons": [f"supervisor stopped: {self.stopped_reason}"],
}
if self._thread is not None and self._thread.is_alive():
return {"started": True, "already_running": True, "reasons": []}
self._stop_event.clear()
thread = threading.Thread(
target=self._run,
name=f"gitea-worker-heartbeat-{self.worker_identity}",
daemon=True,
)
self._thread = thread
self.started = True
if not self._atexit_registered:
# Orderly shutdown stops the heartbeat. A hard kill does not
# run this, which is correct: the row must then go stale.
atexit.register(self._atexit_stop)
self._atexit_registered = True
thread.start()
return {"started": True, "already_running": False, "reasons": []}
def _run(self) -> None:
while not self._stop_event.is_set():
# Wait first: registration already stamped a fresh heartbeat, so an
# immediate beat would be a redundant write on every server launch.
if self._stop_event.wait(self.interval_seconds):
return
try:
self.beat_once()
except Exception:
# beat_once is already total; this is the last-resort guard that
# keeps a supervisor thread from dying silently.
self.transient_failures += 1
if self.stopped_reason is not None:
return
def stop(self, reason: str = "stopped") -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Stop beating. Idempotent, and prompt because the loop waits on an Event."""
self._stop_internal(reason=reason)
thread = self._thread
if thread is not None and thread.is_alive():
thread.join(timeout=max(1.0, min(5.0, self.interval_seconds)))
return {
"stopped": True,
"reason": self.stopped_reason,
"thread_alive": bool(thread is not None and thread.is_alive()),
}
def _stop_internal(self, *, reason: str) -> None:
if self.stopped_reason is None:
self.stopped_reason = reason
self._stop_event.set()
if self._atexit_registered:
try:
atexit.unregister(self._atexit_stop)
except Exception:
pass
self._atexit_registered = False
def _atexit_stop(self) -> None:
try:
self.stop(reason="process exit")
except Exception:
pass
# -- observability --
def status(self) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Read-only observability payload; safe to embed in a tool result."""
thread = self._thread
return {
"supervised": True,
"worker_identity": self.worker_identity,
"fencing_epoch": self.fencing_epoch,
"session_id": self.session_id,
"generation_id": self.generation_id,
"client_name": self.client_name,
"pid": self.pid,
"heartbeat_ttl_seconds": self.ttl_seconds,
"heartbeat_interval_seconds": self.interval_seconds,
"started": self.started,
"running": bool(
thread is not None
and thread.is_alive()
and self.stopped_reason is None
),
"stopped_reason": self.stopped_reason,
"beats_attempted": self.beats_attempted,
"beats_renewed": self.beats_renewed,
"transient_failures": self.transient_failures,
"last_heartbeat_at": self.last_beat_at,
"last_blocker_kind": (self.last_result or {}).get("blocker_kind"),
}
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