phase-7-stream-a2-cache-timeout
2 Commits
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Joseph Doherty
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0ae715cca4 |
Phase 7 Stream A.2 — compile cache + per-evaluation timeout wrapper. Second of 3 increments within Stream A. Adds two independent resilience primitives that the virtual-tag engine (Stream B) and scripted-alarm engine (Stream C) will compose with the base ScriptEvaluator. Both are generic on (TContext, TResult) so different engines get their own instances without cross-contamination.
CompiledScriptCache<TContext, TResult> — source-hash-keyed cache of compiled evaluators. Roslyn compilation is the most expensive step in the evaluator pipeline (5-20ms per script depending on size); re-compiling on every value-change event would starve the engine. ConcurrentDictionary of Lazy<ScriptEvaluator> with ExecutionAndPublication mode ensures concurrent callers never double-compile even on a cold cache race. Failed compiles evict the cache entry so an Admin UI retry with corrected source actually recompiles (otherwise the cached exception would persist). Whitespace-sensitive hash — reformatting a script misses the cache on purpose, simpler than AST-canonicalize and happens rarely. No capacity bound because virtual-tag + alarm scripts are config-DB bounded (thousands, not millions); if scale pushes past that in v3 an LRU eviction slots in behind the same API. TimedScriptEvaluator<TContext, TResult> — wraps a ScriptEvaluator with a per-evaluation wall-clock timeout (default 250ms per Phase 7 plan Stream A.4, configurable per tag so slower backends can widen). Critical implementation detail: the underlying Roslyn ScriptRunner executes synchronously on the calling thread for CPU-bound user scripts, returning an already-completed Task before the caller can register a timeout. Naive `Task.WaitAsync(timeout)` would see the completed task and never fire. Fix: push evaluation to a thread-pool thread via Task.Run, so the caller's thread is free to wait and the timeout reliably fires after the configured budget. Known trade-off (documented in the class summary): when a script times out, the underlying evaluation task continues running on the thread-pool thread until Roslyn returns; in the CPU-bound-infinite-loop case it's effectively leaked until the runtime decides to unwind. Tighter CPU budgeting would require an out-of-process script runner (v3 concern). In practice the timeout + structured warning log surfaces the offending script so the operator fixes it, and the orphan thread is rare. Caller-supplied CancellationToken is honored and takes precedence over the timeout, so driver-shutdown paths see a clean OperationCanceledException rather than a misclassified ScriptTimeoutException. ScriptTimeoutException carries the configured Timeout and a diagnostic message pointing the operator at ctx.Logger output around the failure plus suggesting widening the timeout, simplifying the script, or moving heavy work out of the evaluation path. The virtual-tag engine (Stream B) will catch this and map the owning tag's quality to BadInternalError per Phase 7 decision #11, logging a structured warning with the offending script name. Tests: CompiledScriptCacheTests (10) — first-call compile, identical-source dedupe to same instance, different-source produces different evaluator, whitespace-sensitivity documented, cached evaluator still runs correctly, failed compile evicted for retry, Clear drops entries, concurrent GetOrCompile of the same source deduplicates to one instance, different TContext/TResult use separate cache instances, null source rejected. TimedScriptEvaluatorTests (9) — fast script completes under timeout, CPU-bound script throws ScriptTimeoutException, caller cancellation takes precedence over timeout (shutdown path correctness), default 250ms per plan, zero/negative timeout rejected at construction, null inner rejected, null context rejected, user-thrown exceptions propagate unwrapped (not conflated with timeout), timeout exception message contains diagnostic guidance. Full suite: 48/48 green (29 from A.1 + 19 new). Next: Stream A.3 wires the dedicated scripts-*.log Serilog rolling sink + structured-property filtering + companion-WARN enricher to the main log, closing out Stream A. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Joseph Doherty
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e4dae01bac |
Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor. First of 3 increments within Stream A. Ships the Roslyn-based script engine's foundation: user C# snippets compile against a constrained ScriptOptions allow-list + get a post-compile sandbox guard, the static tag-dependency set is extracted from the AST at publish time, and the script sees a stable ctx.GetTag/SetVirtualTag/Now/Logger/Deadband API that later streams plug into concrete backends.
ScriptContext abstract base defines the API user scripts see as ctx — GetTag(string) returns DataValueSnapshot so scripts branch on quality naturally, SetVirtualTag(string, object?) is the only write path virtual tags have (OPC UA client writes to virtual nodes rejected separately in DriverNodeManager per ADR-002), Now + Logger + Deadband static helper round out the surface. Concrete subclasses in Streams B + C plug in actual tag backends + per-script Serilog loggers.
ScriptSandbox.Build(contextType) produces the ScriptOptions for every compile — explicit allow-list of six assemblies (System.Private.CoreLib / System.Linq / Core.Abstractions / Core.Scripting / Serilog / the context type's own assembly), with a matching import list so scripts don't need using clauses. Allow-list is plan-level — expanding it is not a casual change.
DependencyExtractor uses CSharpSyntaxWalker to find every ctx.GetTag("literal") and ctx.SetVirtualTag("literal", ...) call, rejects every non-literal path (variable, concatenation, interpolation, method-returned). Rejections carry the exact TextSpan so the Admin UI can point at the offending token. Reads + writes are returned as two separate sets so the virtual-tag engine (Stream B) knows both the subscription targets and the write targets.
Sandbox enforcement turned out needing a second-pass semantic analyzer because .NET 10's type forwarding makes assembly-level restriction leaky — System.Net.Http.HttpClient resolves even with WithReferences limited to six assemblies. ForbiddenTypeAnalyzer runs after Roslyn's Compile() against the SemanticModel, walks every ObjectCreationExpression / InvocationExpression / MemberAccessExpression / IdentifierName, resolves to the containing type's namespace, and rejects any prefix-match against the deny-list (System.IO, System.Net, System.Diagnostics, System.Reflection, System.Threading.Thread, System.Runtime.InteropServices, Microsoft.Win32). Rejections throw ScriptSandboxViolationException with the aggregated list + source spans so the Admin UI surfaces every violation in one round-trip instead of whack-a-mole. System.Environment explicitly stays allowed (read-only process state, doesn't persist or leak outside) and that compromise is pinned by a dedicated test.
ScriptGlobals<TContext> wraps the context as a named field so scripts see ctx instead of the bare globalsType-member-access convention Roslyn defaults to — keeps script ergonomics (ctx.GetTag) consistent with the AST walker's parse shape and the Admin UI's hand-written type stub (coming in Stream F). Generic on TContext so Stream C's alarm-predicate context with an Alarm property inherits cleanly.
ScriptEvaluator<TContext, TResult>.Compile is the three-step gate: (1) Roslyn compile — throws CompilationErrorException on syntax/type errors with Location-carrying diagnostics; (2) ForbiddenTypeAnalyzer semantic pass — catches type-forwarding sandbox escapes; (3) delegate creation. Runtime exceptions from user code propagate unwrapped — the virtual-tag engine in Stream B catches + maps per-tag to BadInternalError quality per Phase 7 decision #11.
29 unit tests covering every surface: DependencyExtractorTests has 14 theories — single/multiple/deduplicated reads, separate write tracking, rejection of variable/concatenated/interpolated/method-returned/empty/whitespace paths, ignoring non-ctx methods named GetTag, empty-source no-op, source span carried in rejections, multiple bad paths reported in one pass, nested literal extraction. ScriptSandboxTests has 15 — happy-path compile + run, SetVirtualTag round-trip, rejection of File.IO + HttpClient + Process.Start + Reflection.Assembly.Load via ScriptSandboxViolationException, Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable explicitly allowed (pinned compromise), script-exception propagation, ctx.Now reachable, Deadband static reachable, LINQ Where/Sum reachable, DataValueSnapshot usable in scripts including quality branches, compile error carries source location.
Next two PRs within Stream A: A.2 adds the compile cache (source-hash keyed) + per-evaluation timeout wrapper; A.3 wires the dedicated scripts-*.log Serilog rolling sink with structured-property filtering + the companion-warning enricher to the main log.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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