* Fix incorrect argument in test case
* Add copyright header
* Docstring and __all__
* Exclude dev depenencies
* Use changelog from #12088
* Include version in error messages
This will hopefully distinguish between the version of the source code
and the version of the distribution package that is installed.
* Linter script is your friend
* Pull runtime dep checks into their own module
* Reimplement `check_requirements` using `importlib`
I've tried to make this clearer. We start by working out which of
Synapse's requirements we need to be installed here and now. I was
surprised that there wasn't an easier way to see which packages were
installed by a given extra.
I've pulled out the error messages into functions that deal with "is
this for an extra or not". And I've rearranged the loop over two
different sets of requirements into one loop with a "must be instaled"
flag.
I hope you agree that this is clearer.
* Test cases
* Fix 'Unhandled error in Deferred'
Fixes a CRITICAL "Unhandled error in Deferred" log message which happened when
a function wrapped with `@cachedList` failed
* Minor optimisation to cachedListDescriptor
we can avoid re-using `missing`, which saves looking up entries in
`deferreds_map`, and means we don't need to copy it.
* Improve type annotation on CachedListDescriptor
* fix incorrect unwrapFirstError import
this was being imported from the wrong place
* Refactor `concurrently_execute` to use `yieldable_gather_results`
* Improve exception handling in `yieldable_gather_results`
Try to avoid swallowing so many stack traces.
* mark unwrapFirstError deprecated
* changelog
Part of the Tchap Synapse mainlining.
This allows modules to implement extra logic to figure out whether a given 3PID can be added to the local homeserver. In the Tchap use case, this will allow a Synapse module to interface with the custom endpoint /internal_info.
This adds some opentracing annotations to ResponseCache, to make it easier to see what's going on; in particular, it adds a link back to the initial trace which is actually doing the work of generating the response.
When all entries in an `LruCache` have a size of 0 according to the
provided `size_callback`, and `drop_from_cache` is called on a cache
node, the node would be unlinked from the LRU linked list but remain in
the cache dictionary. An assertion would be later be tripped due to the
inconsistency.
Avoid unintentionally calling `__len__` and use a strict `is None`
check instead when unwrapping the weak reference.
Updating mypy past version 0.9 means that third-party stubs are no-longer distributed with typeshed. See http://mypy-lang.blogspot.com/2021/06/mypy-0900-released.html for details.
We therefore pull in stub packages in setup.py
Additionally, some modules that we were previously ignoring import failures for now have stubs. So let's use them.
The rest of this change consists of fixups to make the newer mypy + stubs pass CI.
Co-authored-by: Patrick Cloke <clokep@users.noreply.github.com>
Use `PreserveLoggingContext()` to ensure that logging contexts are not
lost when exiting a read/write lock.
When exiting a read/write lock, callbacks on a `Deferred` are triggered
as a signal to any waiting coroutines. Any waiting coroutine that
becomes runnable is likely to follow the Synapse logging context rules
and will restore its own logging context, then either run to completion
or await another `Deferred`, resetting the logging context in the
process.
The following modules now pass `disallow_untyped_defs`:
* synapse.util.caches.cached_call
* synapse.util.caches.lrucache
* synapse.util.caches.response_cache
* synapse.util.caches.stream_change_cache
* synapse.util.caches.ttlcache pass
* synapse.util.daemonize
* synapse.util.patch_inline_callbacks pass `no-untyped-defs`
* synapse.util.versionstring
Additional typing in synapse.util.metrics. Didn't get this to pass `no-untyped-defs`, think I'll need to watch #10847
Currently we use `JsonEncoder.iterencode` to write JSON responses, which ensures that we don't block the main reactor thread when encoding huge objects. The downside to this is that `iterencode` falls back to using a pure Python encoder that is *much* less efficient and can easily burn a lot of CPU for huge responses. To fix this, while still ensuring we don't block the reactor loop, we encode the JSON on a threadpool using the standard `JsonEncoder.encode` functions, which is backed by a C library.
Doing so, however, requires `respond_with_json` to have access to the reactor, which it previously didn't. There are two ways of doing this:
1. threading through the reactor object, which is a bit fiddly as e.g. `DirectServeJsonResource` doesn't currently take a reactor, but is exposed to modules and so is a PITA to change; or
2. expose the reactor in `SynapseRequest`, which requires updating a bunch of servlet types.
I went with the latter as that is just a mechanical change, and I think makes sense as a request already has a reactor associated with it (via its http channel).
Instead of wrapping the JSON into an object, this creates concrete
instances for Transaction and Edu. This allows for improved type
hints and simplified code.
