Add docker example - #26
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make this 8080 as envoy has listener on 80 and on flask app (app.py) when you start it you need 8080
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They're in separate containers though, app resolves to the IP of a container that solely runs Flask in this example
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This will make the image much larger then it need to be. Can we clean /source from the final image?
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Yeah, we should definitely do that (especially if we push up real images with binaries to the public repo)
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The build image also has a lot of stuff in it that isn't needed, it would be better to just build, and then create a binary image based on just trusty.
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Is your intention to scale up service1 and service2 independently for the tutorial?
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The idea is to have two different services to show envoy's routing capabilities. @mattklein123 suggested to leave scaling out up until now. But if we want to include that to showcase lb capabilities, then yes, we would scale 1 and 2 independently.
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And in fact, it is possible now. Because we colocated the service envoy and the flask app, we can just use docker-compose scale and scale either service and the front envoy will round robbing load balance.
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| script: docker run -t -i -v $TRAVIS_BUILD_DIR:/source lyft/envoy-build:latest /bin/bash -c "cd /source && ci/do_ci.sh $TEST_TYPE" | ||
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When does this run? Let's just remove all of the automated push for now. We can do this in a follow up later.
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Ultimately we need to only do this on master test runs, so yeah let's not deal with this now
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do you have plans on having HC on cluster? (I'd just clean unnecessary stuff otherwise)
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I agree, if there is no health check config, just delete the HC filter.
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…_cache.cc This avoids a deadlock when a library which is being dlopen'ed creates as part of its static constructors a thread which quickly need to call malloc. We are still in the dlopen call (so with some internal glibc mutex taken) when the thread executes code and later needs to call malloc which in term calls tls_get_addr_tail, which wait for the dlopen mutex to be unlocked. If later the dlopen'ing thread also calls malloc as part of its constructors, we are in a deadlock. Fix is similar to gperftools/gperftools@7852eeb Stack of the dlopening thread: #0 0x00007fd5406ca93c in __lll_lock_wait () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libpthread.so.0 #1 0x00007fd5406c45a5 in pthread_mutex_lock () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libpthread.so.0 ... proprietary code in the stack envoyproxy#9 0x00007fd5074f0367 in __static_initialization_and_destruction_0 (__initialize_p=1, __priority=65535) at src/ClientImpl.cpp:15 envoyproxy#10 0x00007fd5074f06d7 in _GLOBAL__sub_I_ClientImpl.cpp(void) () at src/ClientImpl.cpp:85 envoyproxy#11 0x00007fd50757aa46 in __do_global_ctors_aux () envoyproxy#12 0x00007fd5073e985f in _init () from ... envoyproxy#13 0x00007fd53bf9dec8 in ?? () from ... envoyproxy#14 0x00007fd54d637a5d in call_init.part () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#15 0x00007fd54d637bab in _dl_init () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#16 0x00007fd54d63c160 in dl_open_worker () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#17 0x00007fd54d637944 in _dl_catch_error () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#18 0x00007fd54d63b7d9 in _dl_open () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#19 0x00007fd54d61f2b9 in dlopen_doit () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libdl.so.2 envoyproxy#20 0x00007fd54d637944 in _dl_catch_error () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 envoyproxy#21 0x00007fd54d61f889 in _dlerror_run () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libdl.so.2 envoyproxy#22 0x00007fd54d61f351 in dlopen@@GLIBC_2.2.5 () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libdl.so.2 Stack of the newly created thread calling tls_get_addr_tail: #0 0x00007fd5406ca93c in __lll_lock_wait () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libpthread.so.0 #1 0x00007fd5406c4622 in pthread_mutex_lock () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libpthread.so.0 #2 0x00007fd54d63a2ed in tls_get_addr_tail () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 #3 0x00007fd53fee877d in tcmalloc::ThreadCache::CreateCacheIfNecessary () at src/thread_cache.cc:344 envoyproxy#4 0x00007fd53fecb4ab in tcmalloc::ThreadCache::GetCache () at src/thread_cache.h:437 envoyproxy#5 0x00007fd53fefeccb in (anonymous namespace)::do_malloc (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1354 envoyproxy#6 tcmalloc::do_allocate_full<tcmalloc::cpp_throw_oom> (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1762 envoyproxy#7 tcmalloc::allocate_full_cpp_throw_oom (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1776 envoyproxy#8 0x00007fd53ff01b80 in tcmalloc::dispatch_allocate_full<tcmalloc::cpp_throw_oom> (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1785 envoyproxy#9 malloc_fast_path<tcmalloc::cpp_throw_oom> (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1845 envoyproxy#10 tc_new (size=56) at src/tcmalloc.cc:1980 ... proprietary code in the stack envoyproxy#26 0x00007fd5406c1ef4 in start_thread () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libpthread.so.0 envoyproxy#27 0x00007fd5403ba01d in clone () from /data3/mwrep/rgeissler/core.tls/opt/1A/toolchain/x86_64-2.6.32-v2/lib64/libc.so.6
This adds the CEL validation tests to ensure the rules defined in API are working as expected. Signed-off-by: Takeshi Yoneda <t.y.mathetake@gmail.com>
…#45324) ### Description This PR resolves a use-after-free (UAF) / pure virtual method call crash that occurs during `ConnectivityGrid` teardown when connection pools (HTTP/3, HTTP/2, or HTTP/1) are destroyed while active connection attempts are still ongoing in the background. --- ### 💥 The Bug & Crash Callstack When the `ConnectivityGrid` is deleted, its destructor destroys its underlying connection pools in reverse order. If a pool has active connection attempts, deleting the pool synchronously cancels those attempts. In C++, once a derived class destructor finishes, the object's vtable pointer transitions to point to the base class vtable. Because `destructAllConnections()` is invoked in `~HttpConnPoolImplBase()` (the base class destructor), the connection cancellation callback wrappers execute `onConnectionAttemptFailed()` after the derived pool object has already been destructed. When `onConnectionAttemptFailed()` attempts to write a log trace calling `describePool(attempt->pool())` (which executes `attempt->pool().protocolDescription()`), virtual dispatch invokes a **pure virtual function call** on the base class `HttpConnPoolImplBase`, crashing Envoy instantly: ```log Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault. 0x000056453663656e in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed() Backtrace: #0 0x000056453663656e in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed() #1 0x000056453663606d in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::ConnectionAttemptCallbacks::onPoolFailure() #2 0x000056453664e7f1 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplBase::onPoolFailure() #3 0x00005645366cb447 in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::purgePendingStreams() #4 0x00005645366c9d6e in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::onConnectionEvent() #5 0x000056453666394d in Envoy::Tcp::ActiveTcpClient::onEvent() #6 0x000056453709b0e9 in Envoy::Network::MockConnectionBase::raiseEvent() ... #24 0x00005645366be287 in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::destructAllConnections() #25 0x00005645366766b8 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplBase::~HttpConnPoolImplBase() #26 0x000056453664e70f in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplMixed::~HttpConnPoolImplMixed() #27 0x000056453664e739 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplMixed::~HttpConnPoolImplMixed() #28 0x000056453647099c in std::__1::default_delete<>::operator()() #29 0x000056453647091c in std::__1::unique_ptr<>::reset() #30 0x000056453663a3ad in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::~ConnectivityGrid() #31 0x000056453663a4f9 in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::~ConnectivityGrid() #32 0x00005645365de65c in std::__1::default_delete<>::operator()() #33 0x000056453656b55c in std::__1::unique_ptr<>::reset() #34 0x00005645363174fa in ConnectivityGridTest_DestroyGridWithActiveH2Attempts_Test::TestBody() ``` --- ### 🛠️ The Fix Introduced a reloadable feature flag guard `envoy.reloadable_features.conn_pool_grid_early_return_on_teardown` (enabled by default) to shield both H3 and H2/H1 pools during destruction: * **Early Return**: Inside `WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed()`, we check if `delete_started_` is `true`. If the flag is enabled and the wrapper is already being deleted/torn down, we return immediately, completely skipping the unsafe virtual method lookups on the half-destructed pool object. * **ALPN & Protocol Safety**: This safely protects the system regardless of which pool is being torn down (H3 or H2/H1 mixed pools). --- ### 🧪 Testing & Verification * Added the `DestroyGridWithActiveH2Attempts` unit test to verify that tearing down the `ConnectivityGrid` while an active H2 connection attempt is running does crash without the fix and not with the fix. Risk Level: low, only exposed with log level trace Testing: new unit test Docs Changes: N/A Release Notes: Y Platform Specific Features: N/A Runtime guard: envoy.reloadable_features.conn_pool_grid_early_return_on_teardown Signed-off-by: Dan Zhang <danzh@google.com> Co-authored-by: Dan Zhang <danzh@google.com>
…envoyproxy#45324) ### Description This PR resolves a use-after-free (UAF) / pure virtual method call crash that occurs during `ConnectivityGrid` teardown when connection pools (HTTP/3, HTTP/2, or HTTP/1) are destroyed while active connection attempts are still ongoing in the background. --- ### 💥 The Bug & Crash Callstack When the `ConnectivityGrid` is deleted, its destructor destroys its underlying connection pools in reverse order. If a pool has active connection attempts, deleting the pool synchronously cancels those attempts. In C++, once a derived class destructor finishes, the object's vtable pointer transitions to point to the base class vtable. Because `destructAllConnections()` is invoked in `~HttpConnPoolImplBase()` (the base class destructor), the connection cancellation callback wrappers execute `onConnectionAttemptFailed()` after the derived pool object has already been destructed. When `onConnectionAttemptFailed()` attempts to write a log trace calling `describePool(attempt->pool())` (which executes `attempt->pool().protocolDescription()`), virtual dispatch invokes a **pure virtual function call** on the base class `HttpConnPoolImplBase`, crashing Envoy instantly: ```log Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault. 0x000056453663656e in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed() Backtrace: #0 0x000056453663656e in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed() #1 0x000056453663606d in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::WrapperCallbacks::ConnectionAttemptCallbacks::onPoolFailure() #2 0x000056453664e7f1 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplBase::onPoolFailure() #3 0x00005645366cb447 in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::purgePendingStreams() envoyproxy#4 0x00005645366c9d6e in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::onConnectionEvent() envoyproxy#5 0x000056453666394d in Envoy::Tcp::ActiveTcpClient::onEvent() envoyproxy#6 0x000056453709b0e9 in Envoy::Network::MockConnectionBase::raiseEvent() ... envoyproxy#24 0x00005645366be287 in Envoy::ConnectionPool::ConnPoolImplBase::destructAllConnections() envoyproxy#25 0x00005645366766b8 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplBase::~HttpConnPoolImplBase() envoyproxy#26 0x000056453664e70f in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplMixed::~HttpConnPoolImplMixed() envoyproxy#27 0x000056453664e739 in Envoy::Http::HttpConnPoolImplMixed::~HttpConnPoolImplMixed() envoyproxy#28 0x000056453647099c in std::__1::default_delete<>::operator()() envoyproxy#29 0x000056453647091c in std::__1::unique_ptr<>::reset() envoyproxy#30 0x000056453663a3ad in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::~ConnectivityGrid() envoyproxy#31 0x000056453663a4f9 in Envoy::Http::ConnectivityGrid::~ConnectivityGrid() envoyproxy#32 0x00005645365de65c in std::__1::default_delete<>::operator()() envoyproxy#33 0x000056453656b55c in std::__1::unique_ptr<>::reset() envoyproxy#34 0x00005645363174fa in ConnectivityGridTest_DestroyGridWithActiveH2Attempts_Test::TestBody() ``` --- ### 🛠️ The Fix Introduced a reloadable feature flag guard `envoy.reloadable_features.conn_pool_grid_early_return_on_teardown` (enabled by default) to shield both H3 and H2/H1 pools during destruction: * **Early Return**: Inside `WrapperCallbacks::onConnectionAttemptFailed()`, we check if `delete_started_` is `true`. If the flag is enabled and the wrapper is already being deleted/torn down, we return immediately, completely skipping the unsafe virtual method lookups on the half-destructed pool object. * **ALPN & Protocol Safety**: This safely protects the system regardless of which pool is being torn down (H3 or H2/H1 mixed pools). --- ### 🧪 Testing & Verification * Added the `DestroyGridWithActiveH2Attempts` unit test to verify that tearing down the `ConnectivityGrid` while an active H2 connection attempt is running does crash without the fix and not with the fix. Risk Level: low, only exposed with log level trace Testing: new unit test Docs Changes: N/A Release Notes: Y Platform Specific Features: N/A Runtime guard: envoy.reloadable_features.conn_pool_grid_early_return_on_teardown Signed-off-by: Dan Zhang <danzh@google.com> Co-authored-by: Dan Zhang <danzh@google.com>
Work in progress, please don't merge