synapse-product/synapse/replication/http/_base.py

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright 2018 New Vector Ltd
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.

import abc
import logging
import re

from six import raise_from
from six.moves import urllib

from twisted.internet import defer

from synapse.api.errors import (
    CodeMessageException,
    HttpResponseException,
    RequestSendFailed,
    SynapseError,
)
from synapse.logging.opentracing import (
    inject_active_span_byte_dict,
    trace,
    trace_servlet,
)
from synapse.util.caches.response_cache import ResponseCache
from synapse.util.stringutils import random_string

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)


class ReplicationEndpoint(object):
    """Helper base class for defining new replication HTTP endpoints.

    This creates an endpoint under `/_synapse/replication/:NAME/:PATH_ARGS..`
    (with an `/:txn_id` prefix for cached requests.), where NAME is a name,
    PATH_ARGS are a tuple of parameters to be encoded in the URL.

    For example, if `NAME` is "send_event" and `PATH_ARGS` is `("event_id",)`,
    with `CACHE` set to true then this generates an endpoint:

        /_synapse/replication/send_event/:event_id/:txn_id

    For POST/PUT requests the payload is serialized to json and sent as the
    body, while for GET requests the payload is added as query parameters. See
    `_serialize_payload` for details.

    Incoming requests are handled by overriding `_handle_request`. Servers
    must call `register` to register the path with the HTTP server.

    Requests can be sent by calling the client returned by `make_client`.

    Attributes:
        NAME (str): A name for the endpoint, added to the path as well as used
            in logging and metrics.
        PATH_ARGS (tuple[str]): A list of parameters to be added to the path.
            Adding parameters to the path (rather than payload) can make it
            easier to follow along in the log files.
        METHOD (str): The method of the HTTP request, defaults to POST. Can be
            one of POST, PUT or GET. If GET then the payload is sent as query
            parameters rather than a JSON body.
        CACHE (bool): Whether server should cache the result of the request/
            If true then transparently adds a txn_id to all requests, and
            `_handle_request` must return a Deferred.
        RETRY_ON_TIMEOUT(bool): Whether or not to retry the request when a 504
            is received.
    """

    __metaclass__ = abc.ABCMeta

    NAME = abc.abstractproperty()
    PATH_ARGS = abc.abstractproperty()

    METHOD = "POST"
    CACHE = True
    RETRY_ON_TIMEOUT = True

    def __init__(self, hs):
        if self.CACHE:
            self.response_cache = ResponseCache(
                hs, "repl." + self.NAME, timeout_ms=30 * 60 * 1000
            )

        assert self.METHOD in ("PUT", "POST", "GET")

    @abc.abstractmethod
    def _serialize_payload(**kwargs):
        """Static method that is called when creating a request.

        Concrete implementations should have explicit parameters (rather than
        kwargs) so that an appropriate exception is raised if the client is
        called with unexpected parameters. All PATH_ARGS must appear in
        argument list.

        Returns:
            Deferred[dict]|dict: If POST/PUT request then dictionary must be
            JSON serialisable, otherwise must be appropriate for adding as
            query args.
        """
        return {}

    @abc.abstractmethod
    async def _handle_request(self, request, **kwargs):
        """Handle incoming request.

        This is called with the request object and PATH_ARGS.

        Returns:
            tuple[int, dict]: HTTP status code and a JSON serialisable dict
            to be used as response body of request.
        """
        pass

    @classmethod
    def make_client(cls, hs):
        """Create a client that makes requests.

        Returns a callable that accepts the same parameters as `_serialize_payload`.
        """
        clock = hs.get_clock()
        host = hs.config.worker_replication_host
        port = hs.config.worker_replication_http_port

        client = hs.get_simple_http_client()

        @trace(opname="outgoing_replication_request")
        @defer.inlineCallbacks
        def send_request(**kwargs):
            data = yield cls._serialize_payload(**kwargs)

            url_args = [
                urllib.parse.quote(kwargs[name], safe="") for name in cls.PATH_ARGS
            ]

            if cls.CACHE:
                txn_id = random_string(10)
                url_args.append(txn_id)

            if cls.METHOD == "POST":
                request_func = client.post_json_get_json
            elif cls.METHOD == "PUT":
                request_func = client.put_json
            elif cls.METHOD == "GET":
                request_func = client.get_json
            else:
                # We have already asserted in the constructor that a
                # compatible was picked, but lets be paranoid.
                raise Exception(
                    "Unknown METHOD on %s replication endpoint" % (cls.NAME,)
                )

            uri = "http://%s:%s/_synapse/replication/%s/%s" % (
                host,
                port,
                cls.NAME,
                "/".join(url_args),
            )

            try:
                # We keep retrying the same request for timeouts. This is so that we
                # have a good idea that the request has either succeeded or failed on
                # the master, and so whether we should clean up or not.
                while True:
                    headers = {}
                    inject_active_span_byte_dict(headers, None, check_destination=False)
                    try:
                        result = yield request_func(uri, data, headers=headers)
                        break
                    except CodeMessageException as e:
                        if e.code != 504 or not cls.RETRY_ON_TIMEOUT:
                            raise

                    logger.warning("%s request timed out", cls.NAME)

                    # If we timed out we probably don't need to worry about backing
                    # off too much, but lets just wait a little anyway.
                    yield clock.sleep(1)
            except HttpResponseException as e:
                # We convert to SynapseError as we know that it was a SynapseError
                # on the master process that we should send to the client. (And
                # importantly, not stack traces everywhere)
                raise e.to_synapse_error()
            except RequestSendFailed as e:
                raise_from(SynapseError(502, "Failed to talk to master"), e)

            return result

        return send_request

    def register(self, http_server):
        """Called by the server to register this as a handler to the
        appropriate path.
        """

        url_args = list(self.PATH_ARGS)
        handler = self._handle_request
        method = self.METHOD

        if self.CACHE:
            handler = self._cached_handler
            url_args.append("txn_id")

        args = "/".join("(?P<%s>[^/]+)" % (arg,) for arg in url_args)
        pattern = re.compile("^/_synapse/replication/%s/%s$" % (self.NAME, args))

        handler = trace_servlet(self.__class__.__name__, extract_context=True)(handler)
        # We don't let register paths trace this servlet using the default tracing
        # options because we wish to extract the context explicitly.
        http_server.register_paths(
            method, [pattern], handler, self.__class__.__name__, trace=False
        )

    def _cached_handler(self, request, txn_id, **kwargs):
        """Called on new incoming requests when caching is enabled. Checks
        if there is a cached response for the request and returns that,
        otherwise calls `_handle_request` and caches its response.
        """
        # We just use the txn_id here, but we probably also want to use the
        # other PATH_ARGS as well.

        assert self.CACHE

        return self.response_cache.wrap(txn_id, self._handle_request, request, **kwargs)