implement provisioner (#1473)

* sketch out provisioner basics

* handle provisionable data

* stub out select_inherent_data

* split runtime APIs into sub-chapters to improve linkability

* explain SignedAvailabilityBitfield semantics

* add internal link to further documentation

* some more work figuring out how the provisioner can do its thing

* fix broken link

* don't import enum variants where it's one layer deep

* make request_availability_cores a free fn in util

* document more precisely what should happen on block production

* finish first-draft implementation of provisioner

* start working on the full and proper backed candidate selection rule

* Pass number of block under construction via RequestInherentData

* Revert "Pass number of block under construction via RequestInherentData"

This reverts commit 850fe62cc0dfb04252580c21a985962000e693c8.

That initially looked like the better approach--it spent the time
budget for fetching the block number in the proposer, instead of
the provisioner, and that felt more appropriate--but it turns out
not to be obvious how to get the block number of the block under
construction from within the proposer. The Chain API may be less
ideal, but it should be easier to implement.

* wip: get the block under production from the Chain API

* add ChainApiMessage to AllMessages

* don't break the run loop if a provisionable data channel closes

* clone only those backed candidates which are coherent

* propagate chain_api subsystem through various locations

* add delegated_subsystem! macro to ease delegating subsystems

Unfortunately, it doesn't work right:

```
error[E0446]: private type `CandidateBackingJob` in public interface
   --> node/core/backing/src/lib.rs:775:1
    |
86  | struct CandidateBackingJob {
    | - `CandidateBackingJob` declared as private
...
775 | delegated_subsystem!(CandidateBackingJob as CandidateBackingSubsystem);
    | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ can't leak private type
```

I'm not sure precisely what's going wrong, here; I suspect the problem is
the use of `$job as JobTrait>::RunArgs` and `::ToJob`; the failure would be
that it's not reifying the types to verify that the actual types are public,
but instead referring to them via `CandidateBackingJob`, which is in fact private;
that privacy is the point.

Going to see if I can generic my way out of this, but we may be headed for a
quick revert here.

* fix delegated_subsystem

The invocation is a bit more verbose than I'd prefer, but it's also
more explicit about what types need to be public. I'll take it as a win.

* add provisioning subsystem; reduce public interface of provisioner

* deny missing docs in provisioner

* refactor core selection per code review suggestion

This is twice as much code when measured by line, but IMO it is
in fact somewhat clearer to read, so overall a win.

Also adds an improved rule for selecting availability bitfields,
which (unlike the previous implementation) guarantees that the
appropriate postconditions hold there.

* fix bad merge double-declaration

* update guide with (hopefully) complete provisioner candidate selection procedure

* clarify candidate selection algorithm

* Revert "clarify candidate selection algorithm"

This reverts commit c68a02ac9cf42b3a4a28eb197d38633a40d0e3e6.

* clarify candidate selection algorithm

* update provisioner to implement candidate selection per the guide

* add test that no more than one bitfield is selected per validator

* add test that each selected bitfield corresponds to an occupied core

* add test that more set bits win conflicts

* add macro for specializing runtime requests; specailize all runtime requests

* add tests harness for select_candidates tests

* add first real select_candidates test, fix test_harness

* add mock overseer and test that success is possible

* add test that the candidate selection algorithm picks the right ones

* make candidate selection test somewhat more stringent
This commit is contained in:
Peter Goodspeed-Niklaus
2020-08-06 18:12:15 +02:00
committed by GitHub
parent 877a5059aa
commit 21cec309a4
23 changed files with 1434 additions and 380 deletions
+844
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,844 @@
// Copyright 2020 Parity Technologies (UK) Ltd.
// This file is part of Polkadot.
// Polkadot is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
// it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
// the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
// (at your option) any later version.
// Polkadot is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
// but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
// GNU General Public License for more details.
// You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
// along with Polkadot. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
//! The provisioner is responsible for assembling a relay chain block
//! from a set of available parachain candidates of its choice.
#![deny(missing_docs)]
use bitvec::vec::BitVec;
use futures::{
channel::{mpsc, oneshot},
prelude::*,
};
use polkadot_node_subsystem::{
delegated_subsystem,
errors::{ChainApiError, RuntimeApiError},
messages::{
AllMessages, ChainApiMessage, ProvisionableData, ProvisionerInherentData,
ProvisionerMessage, RuntimeApiMessage,
},
util::{
self, request_availability_cores, request_global_validation_data,
request_local_validation_data, JobTrait, ToJobTrait,
},
};
use polkadot_primitives::v1::{
validation_data_hash, BackedCandidate, BlockNumber, CoreState, Hash, OccupiedCoreAssumption,
SignedAvailabilityBitfield,
};
use std::{collections::HashMap, convert::TryFrom, pin::Pin};
struct ProvisioningJob {
relay_parent: Hash,
sender: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
receiver: mpsc::Receiver<ToJob>,
provisionable_data_channels: Vec<mpsc::Sender<ProvisionableData>>,
backed_candidates: Vec<BackedCandidate>,
signed_bitfields: Vec<SignedAvailabilityBitfield>,
}
/// This enum defines the messages that the provisioner is prepared to receive.
pub enum ToJob {
/// The provisioner message is the main input to the provisioner.
Provisioner(ProvisionerMessage),
/// This message indicates that the provisioner should shut itself down.
Stop,
}
impl ToJobTrait for ToJob {
const STOP: Self = Self::Stop;
fn relay_parent(&self) -> Option<Hash> {
match self {
Self::Provisioner(pm) => pm.relay_parent(),
Self::Stop => None,
}
}
}
impl TryFrom<AllMessages> for ToJob {
type Error = ();
fn try_from(msg: AllMessages) -> Result<Self, Self::Error> {
match msg {
AllMessages::Provisioner(pm) => Ok(Self::Provisioner(pm)),
_ => Err(()),
}
}
}
impl From<ProvisionerMessage> for ToJob {
fn from(pm: ProvisionerMessage) -> Self {
Self::Provisioner(pm)
}
}
enum FromJob {
ChainApi(ChainApiMessage),
Runtime(RuntimeApiMessage),
}
impl From<FromJob> for AllMessages {
fn from(from_job: FromJob) -> AllMessages {
match from_job {
FromJob::ChainApi(cam) => AllMessages::ChainApi(cam),
FromJob::Runtime(ram) => AllMessages::RuntimeApi(ram),
}
}
}
impl TryFrom<AllMessages> for FromJob {
type Error = ();
fn try_from(msg: AllMessages) -> Result<Self, Self::Error> {
match msg {
AllMessages::ChainApi(chain) => Ok(FromJob::ChainApi(chain)),
AllMessages::RuntimeApi(runtime) => Ok(FromJob::Runtime(runtime)),
_ => Err(()),
}
}
}
#[derive(Debug, derive_more::From)]
enum Error {
#[from]
Sending(mpsc::SendError),
#[from]
Util(util::Error),
#[from]
OneshotRecv(oneshot::Canceled),
#[from]
ChainApi(ChainApiError),
#[from]
Runtime(RuntimeApiError),
OneshotSend,
}
impl JobTrait for ProvisioningJob {
type ToJob = ToJob;
type FromJob = FromJob;
type Error = Error;
type RunArgs = ();
const NAME: &'static str = "ProvisioningJob";
/// Run a job for the parent block indicated
//
// this function is in charge of creating and executing the job's main loop
fn run(
relay_parent: Hash,
_run_args: Self::RunArgs,
receiver: mpsc::Receiver<ToJob>,
sender: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
) -> Pin<Box<dyn Future<Output = Result<(), Self::Error>> + Send>> {
async move {
let job = ProvisioningJob::new(relay_parent, sender, receiver);
// it isn't necessary to break run_loop into its own function,
// but it's convenient to separate the concerns in this way
job.run_loop().await
}
.boxed()
}
}
impl ProvisioningJob {
pub fn new(
relay_parent: Hash,
sender: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
receiver: mpsc::Receiver<ToJob>,
) -> Self {
Self {
relay_parent,
sender,
receiver,
provisionable_data_channels: Vec::new(),
backed_candidates: Vec::new(),
signed_bitfields: Vec::new(),
}
}
async fn run_loop(mut self) -> Result<(), Error> {
while let Some(msg) = self.receiver.next().await {
use ProvisionerMessage::{
ProvisionableData, RequestBlockAuthorshipData, RequestInherentData,
};
match msg {
ToJob::Provisioner(RequestInherentData(_, return_sender)) => {
if let Err(err) = send_inherent_data(
self.relay_parent,
&self.signed_bitfields,
&self.backed_candidates,
return_sender,
self.sender.clone(),
)
.await
{
log::warn!(target: "provisioner", "failed to send inherent data: {:?}", err);
}
}
ToJob::Provisioner(RequestBlockAuthorshipData(_, sender)) => {
self.provisionable_data_channels.push(sender)
}
ToJob::Provisioner(ProvisionableData(data)) => {
let mut bad_indices = Vec::new();
for (idx, channel) in self.provisionable_data_channels.iter_mut().enumerate() {
match channel.send(data.clone()).await {
Ok(_) => {}
Err(_) => bad_indices.push(idx),
}
}
self.note_provisionable_data(data);
// clean up our list of channels by removing the bad indices
// start by reversing it for efficient pop
bad_indices.reverse();
// Vec::retain would be nicer here, but it doesn't provide
// an easy API for retaining by index, so we re-collect instead.
self.provisionable_data_channels = self
.provisionable_data_channels
.into_iter()
.enumerate()
.filter(|(idx, _)| {
if bad_indices.is_empty() {
return true;
}
let tail = bad_indices[bad_indices.len() - 1];
let retain = *idx != tail;
if *idx >= tail {
bad_indices.pop();
}
retain
})
.map(|(_, item)| item)
.collect();
}
ToJob::Stop => break,
}
}
Ok(())
}
fn note_provisionable_data(&mut self, provisionable_data: ProvisionableData) {
match provisionable_data {
ProvisionableData::Bitfield(_, signed_bitfield) => {
self.signed_bitfields.push(signed_bitfield)
}
ProvisionableData::BackedCandidate(backed_candidate) => {
self.backed_candidates.push(backed_candidate)
}
_ => {}
}
}
}
type CoreAvailability = BitVec<bitvec::order::Lsb0, u8>;
// The provisioner is the subsystem best suited to choosing which specific
// backed candidates and availability bitfields should be assembled into the
// block. To engage this functionality, a
// `ProvisionerMessage::RequestInherentData` is sent; the response is a set of
// non-conflicting candidates and the appropriate bitfields. Non-conflicting
// means that there are never two distinct parachain candidates included for
// the same parachain and that new parachain candidates cannot be included
// until the previous one either gets declared available or expired.
//
// The main complication here is going to be around handling
// occupied-core-assumptions. We might have candidates that are only
// includable when some bitfields are included. And we might have candidates
// that are not includable when certain bitfields are included.
//
// When we're choosing bitfields to include, the rule should be simple:
// maximize availability. So basically, include all bitfields. And then
// choose a coherent set of candidates along with that.
async fn send_inherent_data(
relay_parent: Hash,
bitfields: &[SignedAvailabilityBitfield],
candidates: &[BackedCandidate],
return_sender: oneshot::Sender<ProvisionerInherentData>,
mut from_job: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
) -> Result<(), Error> {
let availability_cores = match request_availability_cores(relay_parent, &mut from_job)
.await?
.await?
{
Ok(cores) => cores,
Err(runtime_err) => {
// Don't take down the node on runtime API errors.
log::warn!(target: "provisioner", "Encountered a runtime API error: {:?}", runtime_err);
return Ok(());
}
};
let bitfields = select_availability_bitfields(&availability_cores, bitfields);
let candidates = select_candidates(
&availability_cores,
&bitfields,
candidates,
relay_parent,
&mut from_job,
)
.await?;
return_sender
.send((bitfields, candidates))
.map_err(|_| Error::OneshotSend)?;
Ok(())
}
// in general, we want to pick all the bitfields. However, we have the following constraints:
//
// - not more than one per validator
// - each must correspond to an occupied core
//
// If we have too many, an arbitrary selection policy is fine. For purposes of maximizing availability,
// we pick the one with the greatest number of 1 bits.
//
// note: this does not enforce any sorting precondition on the output; the ordering there will be unrelated
// to the sorting of the input.
fn select_availability_bitfields(
cores: &[CoreState],
bitfields: &[SignedAvailabilityBitfield],
) -> Vec<SignedAvailabilityBitfield> {
let mut fields_by_core: HashMap<_, Vec<_>> = HashMap::new();
for bitfield in bitfields.iter() {
let core_idx = bitfield.validator_index() as usize;
if let CoreState::Occupied(_) = cores[core_idx] {
fields_by_core
.entry(core_idx)
// there cannot be a value list in field_by_core with len < 1
.or_default()
.push(bitfield.clone());
}
}
let mut out = Vec::with_capacity(fields_by_core.len());
for (_, core_bitfields) in fields_by_core.iter_mut() {
core_bitfields.sort_by_key(|bitfield| bitfield.payload().0.count_ones());
out.push(
core_bitfields
.pop()
.expect("every core bitfield has at least 1 member; qed"),
);
}
out
}
// determine which cores are free, and then to the degree possible, pick a candidate appropriate to each free core.
//
// follow the candidate selection algorithm from the guide
async fn select_candidates(
availability_cores: &[CoreState],
bitfields: &[SignedAvailabilityBitfield],
candidates: &[BackedCandidate],
relay_parent: Hash,
sender: &mut mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
) -> Result<Vec<BackedCandidate>, Error> {
let block_number = get_block_number_under_construction(relay_parent, sender).await?;
let global_validation_data = request_global_validation_data(relay_parent, sender)
.await?
.await??;
let mut selected_candidates =
Vec::with_capacity(candidates.len().min(availability_cores.len()));
for (core_idx, core) in availability_cores.iter().enumerate() {
let (scheduled_core, assumption) = match core {
CoreState::Scheduled(scheduled_core) => (scheduled_core, OccupiedCoreAssumption::Free),
CoreState::Occupied(occupied_core) => {
if bitfields_indicate_availability(core_idx, bitfields, &occupied_core.availability)
{
if let Some(ref scheduled_core) = occupied_core.next_up_on_available {
(scheduled_core, OccupiedCoreAssumption::Included)
} else {
continue;
}
} else {
if occupied_core.time_out_at != block_number {
continue;
}
if let Some(ref scheduled_core) = occupied_core.next_up_on_time_out {
(scheduled_core, OccupiedCoreAssumption::TimedOut)
} else {
continue;
}
}
}
_ => continue,
};
let local_validation_data = match request_local_validation_data(
relay_parent,
scheduled_core.para_id,
assumption,
sender,
)
.await?
.await??
{
Some(local_validation_data) => local_validation_data,
None => continue,
};
let computed_validation_data_hash =
validation_data_hash(&global_validation_data, &local_validation_data);
// we arbitrarily pick the first of the backed candidates which match the appropriate selection criteria
if let Some(candidate) = candidates.iter().find(|backed_candidate| {
let descriptor = &backed_candidate.candidate.descriptor;
descriptor.para_id == scheduled_core.para_id
&& descriptor.validation_data_hash == computed_validation_data_hash
}) {
selected_candidates.push(candidate.clone());
}
}
Ok(selected_candidates)
}
// produces a block number 1 higher than that of the relay parent
// in the event of an invalid `relay_parent`, returns `Ok(0)`
async fn get_block_number_under_construction(
relay_parent: Hash,
sender: &mut mpsc::Sender<FromJob>,
) -> Result<BlockNumber, Error> {
let (tx, rx) = oneshot::channel();
sender
.send(FromJob::ChainApi(ChainApiMessage::BlockNumber(
relay_parent,
tx,
)))
.await
.map_err(|_| Error::OneshotSend)?;
match rx.await? {
Ok(Some(n)) => Ok(n + 1),
Ok(None) => Ok(0),
Err(err) => Err(err.into()),
}
}
// the availability bitfield for a given core is the transpose
// of a set of signed availability bitfields. It goes like this:
//
// - construct a transverse slice along `core_idx`
// - bitwise-or it with the availability slice
// - count the 1 bits, compare to the total length; true on 2/3+
fn bitfields_indicate_availability(
core_idx: usize,
bitfields: &[SignedAvailabilityBitfield],
availability: &CoreAvailability,
) -> bool {
let mut availability = availability.clone();
// we need to pre-compute this to avoid a borrow-immutable-while-borrowing-mutable error in the error message
let availability_len = availability.len();
for bitfield in bitfields {
let validator_idx = bitfield.validator_index() as usize;
match availability.get_mut(validator_idx) {
None => {
// in principle, this function might return a `Result<bool, Error>` so that we can more clearly express this error condition
// however, in practice, that would just push off an error-handling routine which would look a whole lot like this one.
// simpler to just handle the error internally here.
log::warn!(target: "provisioner", "attempted to set a transverse bit at idx {} which is greater than bitfield size {}", validator_idx, availability_len);
return false;
}
Some(mut bit_mut) => *bit_mut |= bitfield.payload().0[core_idx],
}
}
3 * availability.count_ones() >= 2 * availability.len()
}
delegated_subsystem!(ProvisioningJob(()) <- ToJob as ProvisioningSubsystem);
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
use super::*;
use bitvec::bitvec;
use polkadot_primitives::v1::{OccupiedCore, ScheduledCore};
pub fn occupied_core(para_id: u32) -> CoreState {
CoreState::Occupied(OccupiedCore {
para_id: para_id.into(),
group_responsible: para_id.into(),
next_up_on_available: None,
occupied_since: 100_u32,
time_out_at: 200_u32,
next_up_on_time_out: None,
availability: default_bitvec(),
})
}
pub fn build_occupied_core<Builder>(para_id: u32, builder: Builder) -> CoreState
where
Builder: FnOnce(&mut OccupiedCore),
{
let mut core = match occupied_core(para_id) {
CoreState::Occupied(core) => core,
_ => unreachable!(),
};
builder(&mut core);
CoreState::Occupied(core)
}
pub fn default_bitvec() -> CoreAvailability {
bitvec![bitvec::order::Lsb0, u8; 0; 32]
}
pub fn scheduled_core(id: u32) -> ScheduledCore {
ScheduledCore {
para_id: id.into(),
..Default::default()
}
}
mod select_availability_bitfields {
use super::super::*;
use super::{default_bitvec, occupied_core};
use lazy_static::lazy_static;
use polkadot_primitives::v1::{SigningContext, ValidatorIndex, ValidatorPair};
use sp_core::crypto::Pair;
use std::sync::Mutex;
lazy_static! {
// we can use a normal mutex here, not a futures-aware one, because we don't use any futures-based
// concurrency when accessing this. The risk of contention is that multiple tests are run in parallel,
// in independent threads, in which case a standard mutex suffices.
static ref VALIDATORS: Mutex<HashMap<ValidatorIndex, ValidatorPair>> = Mutex::new(HashMap::new());
}
fn signed_bitfield(
field: CoreAvailability,
validator_idx: ValidatorIndex,
) -> SignedAvailabilityBitfield {
let mut lock = VALIDATORS.lock().unwrap();
let validator = lock
.entry(validator_idx)
.or_insert_with(|| ValidatorPair::generate().0);
SignedAvailabilityBitfield::sign(
field.into(),
&<SigningContext<Hash>>::default(),
validator_idx,
validator,
)
}
#[test]
fn not_more_than_one_per_validator() {
let bitvec = default_bitvec();
let cores = vec![occupied_core(0), occupied_core(1)];
// we pass in three bitfields with two validators
// this helps us check the postcondition that we get two bitfields back, for which the validators differ
let bitfields = vec![
signed_bitfield(bitvec.clone(), 0),
signed_bitfield(bitvec.clone(), 1),
signed_bitfield(bitvec, 1),
];
let mut selected_bitfields = select_availability_bitfields(&cores, &bitfields);
selected_bitfields.sort_by_key(|bitfield| bitfield.validator_index());
assert_eq!(selected_bitfields.len(), 2);
assert_eq!(selected_bitfields[0], bitfields[0]);
// we don't know which of the (otherwise equal) bitfields will be selected
assert!(selected_bitfields[1] == bitfields[1] || selected_bitfields[1] == bitfields[2]);
}
#[test]
fn each_corresponds_to_an_occupied_core() {
let bitvec = default_bitvec();
let cores = vec![CoreState::Free, CoreState::Scheduled(Default::default())];
let bitfields = vec![
signed_bitfield(bitvec.clone(), 0),
signed_bitfield(bitvec.clone(), 1),
signed_bitfield(bitvec, 1),
];
let mut selected_bitfields = select_availability_bitfields(&cores, &bitfields);
selected_bitfields.sort_by_key(|bitfield| bitfield.validator_index());
// bitfields not corresponding to occupied cores are not selected
assert!(selected_bitfields.is_empty());
}
#[test]
fn more_set_bits_win_conflicts() {
let bitvec_zero = default_bitvec();
let bitvec_one = {
let mut bitvec = bitvec_zero.clone();
bitvec.set(0, true);
bitvec
};
let cores = vec![occupied_core(0)];
let bitfields = vec![
signed_bitfield(bitvec_zero, 0),
signed_bitfield(bitvec_one.clone(), 0),
];
// this test is probablistic: chances are excellent that it does what it claims to.
// it cannot fail unless things are broken.
// however, there is a (very small) chance that it passes when things are broken.
for _ in 0..64 {
let selected_bitfields = select_availability_bitfields(&cores, &bitfields);
assert_eq!(selected_bitfields.len(), 1);
assert_eq!(selected_bitfields[0].payload().0, bitvec_one);
}
}
}
mod select_candidates {
use super::super::*;
use super::{build_occupied_core, default_bitvec, occupied_core, scheduled_core};
use polkadot_node_subsystem::messages::RuntimeApiRequest::{
AvailabilityCores, GlobalValidationData, LocalValidationData,
};
use polkadot_primitives::v1::{
BlockNumber, CandidateDescriptor, CommittedCandidateReceipt,
};
use FromJob::{ChainApi, Runtime};
const BLOCK_UNDER_PRODUCTION: BlockNumber = 128;
fn test_harness<OverseerFactory, Overseer, TestFactory, Test>(
overseer_factory: OverseerFactory,
test_factory: TestFactory,
) where
OverseerFactory: FnOnce(mpsc::Receiver<FromJob>) -> Overseer,
Overseer: Future<Output = ()>,
TestFactory: FnOnce(mpsc::Sender<FromJob>) -> Test,
Test: Future<Output = ()>,
{
let (tx, rx) = mpsc::channel(64);
let overseer = overseer_factory(rx);
let test = test_factory(tx);
futures::pin_mut!(overseer, test);
tokio::runtime::Runtime::new()
.unwrap()
.block_on(future::select(overseer, test));
}
// For test purposes, we always return this set of availability cores:
//
// [
// 0: Free,
// 1: Scheduled(default),
// 2: Occupied(no next_up set),
// 3: Occupied(next_up_on_available set but not available),
// 4: Occupied(next_up_on_available set and available),
// 5: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set but not timeout),
// 6: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set and timeout but available),
// 7: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set and timeout and not available),
// 8: Occupied(both next_up set, available),
// 9: Occupied(both next_up set, not available, no timeout),
// 10: Occupied(both next_up set, not available, timeout),
// 11: Occupied(next_up_on_available and available, but different successor para_id)
// ]
fn mock_availability_cores() -> Vec<CoreState> {
use std::ops::Not;
use CoreState::{Free, Scheduled};
vec![
// 0: Free,
Free,
// 1: Scheduled(default),
Scheduled(scheduled_core(1)),
// 2: Occupied(no next_up set),
occupied_core(2),
// 3: Occupied(next_up_on_available set but not available),
build_occupied_core(3, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(3));
}),
// 4: Occupied(next_up_on_available set and available),
build_occupied_core(4, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(4));
core.availability = core.availability.clone().not();
}),
// 5: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set but not timeout),
build_occupied_core(5, |core| {
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(5));
}),
// 6: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set and timeout but available),
build_occupied_core(6, |core| {
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(6));
core.time_out_at = BLOCK_UNDER_PRODUCTION;
core.availability = core.availability.clone().not();
}),
// 7: Occupied(next_up_on_time_out set and timeout and not available),
build_occupied_core(7, |core| {
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(7));
core.time_out_at = BLOCK_UNDER_PRODUCTION;
}),
// 8: Occupied(both next_up set, available),
build_occupied_core(8, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(8));
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(8));
core.availability = core.availability.clone().not();
}),
// 9: Occupied(both next_up set, not available, no timeout),
build_occupied_core(9, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(9));
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(9));
}),
// 10: Occupied(both next_up set, not available, timeout),
build_occupied_core(10, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(10));
core.next_up_on_time_out = Some(scheduled_core(10));
core.time_out_at = BLOCK_UNDER_PRODUCTION;
}),
// 11: Occupied(next_up_on_available and available, but different successor para_id)
build_occupied_core(11, |core| {
core.next_up_on_available = Some(scheduled_core(12));
core.availability = core.availability.clone().not();
}),
]
}
async fn mock_overseer(mut receiver: mpsc::Receiver<FromJob>) {
use ChainApiMessage::BlockNumber;
use RuntimeApiMessage::Request;
while let Some(from_job) = receiver.next().await {
match from_job {
ChainApi(BlockNumber(_relay_parent, tx)) => {
tx.send(Ok(Some(BLOCK_UNDER_PRODUCTION - 1))).unwrap()
}
Runtime(Request(_parent_hash, GlobalValidationData(tx))) => {
tx.send(Ok(Default::default())).unwrap()
}
Runtime(Request(
_parent_hash,
LocalValidationData(_para_id, _assumption, tx),
)) => tx.send(Ok(Some(Default::default()))).unwrap(),
Runtime(Request(_parent_hash, AvailabilityCores(tx))) => {
tx.send(Ok(mock_availability_cores())).unwrap()
}
// non-exhaustive matches are fine for testing
_ => unimplemented!(),
}
}
}
#[test]
fn handles_overseer_failure() {
let overseer = |rx: mpsc::Receiver<FromJob>| async move {
// drop the receiver so it closes and the sender can't send, then just sleep long enough that
// this is almost certainly not the first of the two futures to complete
std::mem::drop(rx);
tokio::time::delay_for(std::time::Duration::from_secs(1)).await;
};
let test = |mut tx: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>| async move {
// wait so that the overseer can drop the rx before we attempt to send
tokio::time::delay_for(std::time::Duration::from_millis(50)).await;
let result = select_candidates(&[], &[], &[], Default::default(), &mut tx).await;
println!("{:?}", result);
assert!(std::matches!(result, Err(Error::OneshotSend)));
};
test_harness(overseer, test);
}
#[test]
fn can_succeed() {
test_harness(mock_overseer, |mut tx: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>| async move {
let result = select_candidates(&[], &[], &[], Default::default(), &mut tx).await;
println!("{:?}", result);
assert!(result.is_ok());
})
}
// this tests that only the appropriate candidates get selected.
// To accomplish this, we supply a candidate list containing one candidate per possible core;
// the candidate selection algorithm must filter them to the appropriate set
#[test]
fn selects_correct_candidates() {
let mock_cores = mock_availability_cores();
let empty_hash =
validation_data_hash::<BlockNumber>(&Default::default(), &Default::default());
dbg!(empty_hash);
let candidate_template = BackedCandidate {
candidate: CommittedCandidateReceipt {
descriptor: CandidateDescriptor {
validation_data_hash: empty_hash,
..Default::default()
},
..Default::default()
},
validity_votes: Vec::new(),
validator_indices: default_bitvec(),
};
let candidates: Vec<_> = std::iter::repeat(candidate_template)
.take(mock_cores.len())
.enumerate()
.map(|(idx, mut candidate)| {
candidate.candidate.descriptor.para_id = idx.into();
candidate
})
.cycle()
.take(mock_cores.len() * 3)
.enumerate()
.map(|(idx, mut candidate)| {
if idx < mock_cores.len() {
// first go-around: use candidates which should work
candidate
} else if idx < mock_cores.len() * 2 {
// for the second repetition of the candidates, give them the wrong hash
candidate.candidate.descriptor.validation_data_hash = Default::default();
candidate
} else {
// third go-around: right hash, wrong para_id
candidate.candidate.descriptor.para_id = idx.into();
candidate
}
})
.collect();
// why those particular indices? see the comments on mock_availability_cores()
let expected_candidates: Vec<_> = [1, 4, 7, 8, 10]
.iter()
.map(|&idx| candidates[idx].clone())
.collect();
test_harness(mock_overseer, |mut tx: mpsc::Sender<FromJob>| async move {
let result =
select_candidates(&mock_cores, &[], &candidates, Default::default(), &mut tx)
.await;
if result.is_err() {
println!("{:?}", result);
}
assert_eq!(result.unwrap(), expected_candidates);
})
}
}
}