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Several bug fixes related to MessageChannel/MessagePort #21540
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Thank you a lot! :)
src/node_messaging.cc
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env_->isolate()->ThrowException( | ||
env_->domexception_function() | ||
->NewInstance(env_->context(), arraysize(argv), argv) | ||
.ToLocalChecked()); |
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Using .ToLocalChecked()
here is going to be problematic in the presence of worker.terminate()
. It should be fine to just return if NewInstance()
returns an empty handle
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Also, maybe add a CHECK(!env_->domexception_function().IsEmpty());
?
src/node_messaging.cc
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Local<Value> transfer_v) { | ||
auto isolate = env->isolate(); | ||
auto obj = object(isolate); | ||
auto context = obj->CreationContext(); |
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Can you avoid auto
for all of these?
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But… auto
is too exciting!
For reals though, I can change it of course, but I personally thought the variable names were pretty self explanatory in terms of types.
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They are, except maybe in the case of obj
… but I’d personally really prefer to keep auto
for cases where the exact type is hard to spell out/unknown – obviously, other people will have different experiences, but for me using auto
usually makes writing the code easier and reading it harder, even in these “trvial” cases…
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I think mostly this code is read a lot more than it is written - while I use auto
in my own code in Node.js I had zero (well ~2) C++ commits but I've reviewed at least a hundred PRs. So 👍 on spelling up the types.
src/node_messaging.cc
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// Check if the target port is posted to itself. | ||
if (data_->sibling_ != nullptr) { | ||
for (const auto& port : transferred_ports) { |
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Same here, using MessagePort* port : transferred_ports
is cleaner imo :)
src/node_messaging.cc
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env->isolate()->ThrowException( | ||
env->domexception_function() | ||
->NewInstance(context, arraysize(argv), argv) | ||
.ToLocalChecked()); |
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Same here for .ToLocalChecked()
src/node_messaging.cc
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// is closed or detached. | ||
if (data_ == nullptr) { | ||
USE(msg.Serialize(env, context, message_v, transfer_v)); | ||
return Just(true); |
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If we want to fulfill the Maybe<T>
contract for this function, we should return an empty Maybe if msg.Serialize()
returns an empty Maybe, right?
src/node_messaging.cc
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transferred_ports.push_back(port); | ||
} | ||
} | ||
} |
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Can we integrate this with the loop in Message::Serialize
? There’s a lot of common code, and I’m not sure we really need to unpack the list twice?
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I actually had that approach initially, but then I realized that I would need to access MessagePort
and/or MessagePortData
internals from Message
. I could of course add a friend
but I decided that object serialization should be independent of the channel communication. Also, aligning with the HTML Standard (whose algorithm is written in this style) would be good.
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I realize that it’s tricky, but I’d really like to merge these … if you want, I can try to figure out something myself?
I think it we can make it work if we added a MessagePort* source
argument to Serialize()
that we check against, and add a getter for Message::message_ports_
that we check after serialization?
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Also, at least Firefox and Chrome invoke getters for transferList
only once, as an extra data point
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I think it we can make it work if we added a
MessagePort* source
argument toSerialize()
that we check against, and add a getter forMessage::message_ports_
that we check after serialization?
Sure, that would work. However, checking things after serialization would mean ArrayBuffer
s have already been neutered, etc.
Also, at least Firefox and Chrome invoke getters for transferList only once, as an extra data point
Yeah, browsers usually have an IDL conversion layer, and use native data types for all internal operations. We could do the same and convert transferList
to a std::vector
.
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I think it we can make it work if we added a
MessagePort* source
argument toSerialize()
that we check against, and add a getter forMessage::message_ports_
that we check after serialization?
Sure, that would work. However, checking things after serialization would mean
ArrayBuffer
s have already been neutered, etc.
To clarify, the first check (for source
) could still happen before the actual serialization, while still unpacking the transfer list. The second check would happen afterwards, but that’s also what this PR currently does (and intentionally, if I read the added test-worker-message-port-transfer-target.js
correctly?)
lib/internal/dom-exception.js
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super(); | ||
this[kMessage] = `${message}`; | ||
this[kName] = `${name}`; | ||
Error.captureStackTrace(this, DOMException); |
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Is this required for stuff that extends Error
?
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Let me double-check.
src/node_messaging.cc
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uint32_t length = transfer_list->Length(); | ||
for (uint32_t i = 0; i < length; ++i) { | ||
Local<Value> entry; | ||
if (!transfer_list->Get(context, i).ToLocal(&entry)) |
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Can you add a comment for why this is needed?
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Hm, what do you mean? This is how to access array elements through the V8 API.
src/node_messaging.cc
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.IsNothing()) { | ||
return; | ||
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// Per spec, we need to serialize the input message even if the MessagePort |
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The MessagePort
/MessageChannel
API is pretty close to the Messaging part of the HTML spec, and not related to Workers per se.
At least I wrote it with that spec in mind and using it as a reference document.
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While workers are a different matter, the channel messaging API is in my opinion simple enough so that almost* full compatibility with HTML is a worthwhile goal.
* EventEmitter
notwithstanding.
lib/internal/dom-exception.js
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@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@ | |||
'use strict'; |
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Why are we calling these DOM exceptions?
WebWorkers (assuming that's the behavior we want to mimic) says:
The term DOM is used to refer to the API set made available to scripts in Web applications, and does not necessarily imply the existence of an actual Document object or of any other Node objects as defined in the DOM Core specifications. [DOM]
I would prefer a different name?
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To clarify, we could of course use a different name, but then it would make us deviate from browsers in an area that I don't think we need to.
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+1 to using DOMException. -1 to dash in filename
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@devsnek Fair enough.
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assert.throws(common.mustCall(() => { | ||
port1.postMessage(null, [port1]); | ||
}), common.mustCall((err) => { |
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Can this be an expectsError
?
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Per spec, message
is an enumerable getter on the DOMException
prototype, rather than a non-enumerable own property on the DOMException
object, which expectsError
expects:
Lines 704 to 706 in a9d9d76
const descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(error, 'message'); | |
assert.strictEqual(descriptor.enumerable, | |
false, 'The error message should be non-enumerable'); |
Good work and nice behaviour change cc @nodejs/workers |
@addaleax @benjamingr PTAL. |
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Thanks, nice work!
src/node_messaging.cc
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Local<Object> obj = object(isolate); | ||
Local<Context> context = obj->CreationContext(); | ||
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std::vector<MessagePort*> transferred_ports; |
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Is this unused now?
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Yes, indeed!
@addaleax In case you didn't see: I pushed another commit (1cb3f13bfa071f4a80a41841eb067a67e07d7984) fixing some more issues around the observable behaviors after |
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const nameToCodeMap = new Map(); | ||
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class DOMException extends Error { |
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Should there be anything added to the documentation about this new error type?
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Not sure, but I'm inclined to say no, as it's pretty different from rest of errors.md
, and DOMException
is not exposed to userland by default.
Ping @addaleax. Would be great if you could take a look after #21540 (comment). |
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Still LGTM :)
Currently, transferring the port on which postMessage is called causes a segmentation fault, and transferring the target port causes a subsequent port.onmessage setting to throw, or a deadlock if onmessage is set before the postMessage. Fix both of these behaviors and align the methods more closely with the normative definitions in the HTML Standard. Also, per spec postMessage must not throw just because the ports are disentangled. Implement that behavior.
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Rebased. New CI: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-pull-request/15720/ |
Landed in 602da64...f374d6a. |
PR-URL: #21540 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Currently, transferring the port on which postMessage is called causes a segmentation fault, and transferring the target port causes a subsequent port.onmessage setting to throw, or a deadlock if onmessage is set before the postMessage. Fix both of these behaviors and align the methods more closely with the normative definitions in the HTML Standard. Also, per spec postMessage must not throw just because the ports are disentangled. Implement that behavior. PR-URL: #21540 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
PR-URL: #21540 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Currently, transferring the port on which postMessage is called causes a segmentation fault, and transferring the target port causes a subsequent port.onmessage setting to throw, or a deadlock if onmessage is set before the postMessage. Fix both of these behaviors and align the methods more closely with the normative definitions in the HTML Standard. Also, per spec postMessage must not throw just because the ports are disentangled. Implement that behavior. PR-URL: #21540 Reviewed-By: Anna Henningsen <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Currently, transferring the port on which postMessage is called causes a
segmentation fault, and transferring the target port causes a subsequent
port.onmessage setting to throw, or a deadlock if onmessage is set
before the postMessage. Fix both of these behaviors and align the
methods more closely with the normative definitions in the HTML
Standard.
Also, per spec postMessage must not throw just because the ports are
disentangled. Implement that behavior.
Checklist
make -j4 test
(UNIX), orvcbuild test
(Windows) passes