Add review-process + glauth design docs, bench scripts; ignore install/

Picks up the missing glauth.md referenced by CLAUDE.md, captures the
review workflow alongside the bench-read-bulk and review-readme helper
scripts, and excludes the local install/ deployment tree from source.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Joseph Doherty
2026-05-25 23:26:21 -04:00
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# .NET
**/bin/
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# Code Review Process
This document describes how to perform a comprehensive, per-module code review of
the `mxaccessgw` codebase and how to track findings to resolution.
A **module** is one buildable project under `src/` (e.g. `src/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.Worker`)
or one language client under `clients/` (e.g. `clients/rust`). Each module has
its own folder under `code-reviews/` containing a single `findings.md`.
## 1. Before you start
1. Pick the module to review. Its folder is `code-reviews/<Module>/`:
- For a `src/` project, `<Module>` is the project name with the `ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.`
prefix stripped — `src/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.Server` is reviewed in `code-reviews/Server/`.
- For a language client, `<Module>` is `Client.<Lang>``clients/rust` is
reviewed in `code-reviews/Client.Rust/`.
2. Identify the design context for the module:
- `gateway.md` — top-level architecture, command/event surface, IPC envelope,
STA thread model, fault handling.
- The relevant component design docs under `docs/` (e.g.
`docs/MxAccessWorkerInstanceDesign.md`, `docs/GatewayProcessDesign.md`,
`docs/Sessions.md`, `docs/Authentication.md`, `docs/GalaxyRepository.md`).
- `docs/DesignDecisions.md` for the v1 design choices.
- The **Repository-Specific Conventions** and **Process / Platform Notes** in
`CLAUDE.md`.
3. Record the exact commit being reviewed: `git rev-parse --short HEAD`. Every
review is a snapshot — a finding only means something relative to a known
commit.
4. Open `code-reviews/<Module>/findings.md` and fill in the header table
(reviewer, date, commit SHA, status).
## 2. Review checklist
Work through **every** category below for the module. A comprehensive review
means the checklist is completed even where it produces no findings — record
"No issues found" for a category rather than leaving it ambiguous.
1. **Correctness & logic bugs** — off-by-one, null handling, incorrect
conditionals, misuse of APIs, broken edge cases.
2. **mxaccessgw conventions** — the rules in `CLAUDE.md` and the style guides
under `docs/style-guides/`: the gateway never instantiates MXAccess COM
directly; all MXAccess COM calls run on the worker's dedicated STA thread and
the STA loop pumps Windows messages; IPC uses one bidirectional named pipe per
worker carrying length-prefixed `WorkerEnvelope` protobuf frames; MXAccess
parity is the contract (don't "fix" surprising MXAccess behaviour, never
synthesize events); one worker and one event subscriber per session; the
gateway terminates orphan workers on startup and does not reattach; C# style
(file-scoped namespaces, `sealed` by default, `Async` suffix, MXAccess-aligned
names); no Blazor UI component libraries; no logging of secrets or full tag
values; generated code is never hand-edited.
3. **Concurrency & thread safety** — shared mutable state, STA affinity, race
conditions, correct use of `async`/`await`, locking, disposal races.
4. **Error handling & resilience** — exception paths, worker crash / reconnect
handling, fail-fast event backpressure, transient vs permanent error
classification, graceful degradation, correct gRPC status codes.
5. **Security** — authentication/authorization checks, API-key scope enforcement,
input validation, SQL injection in the Galaxy Repository RPCs, secret
handling, the dashboard anonymous-localhost bypass, logging of sensitive data.
6. **Performance & resource management**`IDisposable` disposal, pipe / stream
/ COM lifetimes, buffering and back-pressure, unnecessary allocations on hot
paths, N+1 queries.
7. **Design-document adherence** — does the code match `gateway.md`, the relevant
`docs/` component designs, `docs/DesignDecisions.md`, and `CLAUDE.md`? Flag
both code that drifts from the design and design docs that are now stale.
8. **Code organization & conventions** — namespace hierarchy, project layout, the
Options pattern, separation of concerns, additive-only contract evolution.
9. **Testing coverage** — are the module's behaviours covered by tests
(`src/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.Tests`, `src/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.Worker.Tests`,
`src/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.IntegrationTests`)? Note untested critical paths and missing
edge-case tests.
10. **Documentation & comments** — XML doc accuracy, misleading or stale comments,
undocumented non-obvious behaviour.
## 3. Recording findings
Add one entry per finding to the `## Findings` section of the module's
`findings.md`, using the entry format in
[`_template/findings.md`](code-reviews/_template/findings.md).
- **Finding ID** — `<Module>-NNN`, numbered sequentially within the module and
never reused (e.g. `Worker-001`). IDs are permanent even after resolution.
- **Severity:**
- **Critical** — data loss, security breach, crash/deadlock, or outage.
- **High** — incorrect behaviour with significant impact; no safe workaround.
- **Medium** — incorrect or risky behaviour with limited impact or a workaround.
- **Low** — minor issues, style, maintainability, documentation.
- **Category** — one of the 10 checklist categories above.
- **Location** — `file:line` (clickable), or a list of locations.
- **Description** — what is wrong and why it matters.
- **Recommendation** — concrete suggested fix.
After recording findings, update the module header table (status, open-finding
count) and regenerate the base README (step 5).
## 4. Marking an item resolved
Findings are **never deleted** — they are an audit trail. To close one, change
its **Status** and complete the **Resolution** field:
- `Open` — newly recorded, not yet addressed.
- `In Progress` — a fix is actively being worked on.
- `Resolved` — fixed. The Resolution field must state the fixing commit SHA, the
date, and a one-line description of the fix.
- `Won't Fix` — intentionally not fixed. The Resolution field must justify why.
- `Deferred` — valid but postponed. The Resolution field must say what it is
waiting on (e.g. a tracked issue or a later milestone).
`Resolved`, `Won't Fix`, and `Deferred` findings are all considered **closed**.
`Open` and `In Progress` are **pending** and appear in the base README's Pending
Findings table.
## 5. Updating the base README
`code-reviews/README.md` holds the single cross-module view (the Module Status
table and the Pending / Closed Findings tables). It is **generated** from the
per-module `findings.md` files — do not edit it by hand.
After any review or status change, regenerate it:
```
python code-reviews/regen-readme.py
```
`regen-readme.py --check` exits non-zero if `README.md` is stale, if a module
header's `Open findings` count disagrees with its finding statuses, or if a
finding carries an unrecognised Status value. The PowerShell wrapper
`scripts/check-code-reviews-readme.ps1` runs that check and is the intended hook
for CI or a pre-commit step.
> The repo's installed `python` is the real interpreter; the bare `python3`
> alias resolves to the Windows Store stub and fails. Use `python`.
The per-module `findings.md` files are the source of truth; `README.md` is the
aggregated index and must always agree with them — which the script guarantees.
## 6. Re-reviewing a module
Re-reviews append to the same `findings.md`. Update the header to the new commit
and date, continue the finding numbering from the last used ID, and leave prior
findings (including closed ones) in place as history.
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# GLAuth — LDAP authn reference for mxaccessgw
GLAuth is a lightweight LDAP server installed on this dev box at
`C:\publish\glauth\` and run as a Windows service via NSSM. It already
backs the LmxOpcUa OPC UA server's UserName-token authn and the LmxOpcUa
Admin UI's cookie login; this doc captures everything mxaccessgw needs
to consume the same directory so a single set of dev credentials covers
both stacks.
The authoritative copy of LmxOpcUa's reference lives at
`C:\publish\glauth\auth.md`. This doc is a redistilled view tailored to
mxaccessgw — what users + groups are already provisioned, how to bind
against them, and what's needed to add a gw-specific role.
## Connection details
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Protocol | LDAP (unencrypted) |
| Host | `localhost` |
| Port | `3893` |
| LDAPS | disabled in dev (set `[ldaps]` block to enable) |
| Base DN | `dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` |
| Bind DN format | `cn={username},dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` |
| Group OU | `ou=<groupname>,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` |
| Failed-bind throttle | 3 fails → 10-minute IP lockout (per `[behaviors]`) |
## Pre-existing groups (LmxOpcUa role taxonomy)
These map cleanly onto MxAccess capability boundaries — mxaccessgw
should reuse them rather than define parallel groups so an operator with
LmxOpcUa write rights doesn't need a second account for the gw.
| Group | GID | DN | LmxOpcUa meaning | Suggested mxgw mapping |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ReadOnly | 5501 | `ou=ReadOnly,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | Browse + read OPC UA nodes | `Browse` + `Subscribe` (read paths only) |
| WriteOperate | 5502 | `ou=WriteOperate,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | Write FreeAccess / Operate attrs | `Write` (plain) |
| WriteTune | 5504 | `ou=WriteTune,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | Write Tune attrs | `WriteSecured` (Tune only) |
| WriteConfigure | 5505 | `ou=WriteConfigure,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | Write Configure attrs | `WriteSecured` (Configure) |
| AlarmAck | 5503 | `ou=AlarmAck,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | Acknowledge alarms | gw alarm-ack RPC, when added |
**A user can be in multiple groups**`othergroups = [...]` in the
config is a list. `admin` is the canonical example (in every role
group below).
## Pre-provisioned users
| Username | Password | UID | Primary group | Other groups | Capabilities |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| `readonly` | `readonly123` | 5001 | ReadOnly | — | Browse, read |
| `writeop` | `writeop123` | 5002 | WriteOperate | — | + plain Write |
| `writetune` | `writetune123` | 5005 | WriteTune | — | + WriteSecured (Tune) |
| `writeconfig` | `writeconfig123` | 5006 | WriteConfigure | — | + WriteSecured (Configure) |
| `alarmack` | `alarmack123` | 5003 | AlarmAck | — | Alarm acknowledgment |
| `admin` | `admin123` | 5004 | ReadOnly | WriteOperate, AlarmAck, WriteTune, WriteConfigure | All roles |
| `serviceaccount` | `serviceaccount123` | 5999 | ReadOnly | — | LDAP search capability (for bind-then-search) |
For mxaccessgw dev, `admin` covers every gw-side capability test;
`readonly` is the right "negative" case for proving Browse-OK /
Write-denied.
The gateway dashboard adds one role beyond this LmxOpcUa taxonomy:
`GwAdmin`. `LdapOptions.RequiredGroup` defaults to `GwAdmin`, so the
dashboard login and `DashboardLdapLiveTests` require `admin` to be a
member of a `GwAdmin` group. `GwAdmin` is **not** in the baseline
GLAuth config — it must be provisioned before dashboard authn or the
LDAP live tests work. See [Provisioning the GwAdmin
group](#provisioning-the-gwadmin-group) below.
## Two bind patterns
### 1. Direct bind (simplest)
```
DN: cn=admin,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local
Password: admin123
```
Construct the DN from the username; bind. Works on GLAuth because
`backend.nameformat = "cn"` and `groupformat = "ou"` are set in the
config. **Doesn't translate to Active Directory** — AD users are keyed
by `sAMAccountName`, not `cn`. Use this only for dev convenience.
### 2. Bind-then-search (production-grade)
```
1. Bind as the service account (cn=serviceaccount,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local
/ serviceaccount123).
2. Search under dc=lmxopcua,dc=local with filter
(uid=<entered-username>) — or any attribute the deployment
identifies users by. GLAuth populates uid + cn.
3. Read the returned entry's DN + memberOf list (groups).
4. Bind again as the discovered DN with the entered password. If that
succeeds, authn passes; the memberOf values become the role set.
```
The second bind is the actual password check — the search is just a DN
discovery. This is the AD-friendly path: AD's
`tokenGroups` / `LDAP_MATCHING_RULE_IN_CHAIN` flatten nested groups, but
that's an enhancement, not required for first-pass dev.
LmxOpcUa's `Server/Security/LdapUserAuthenticator.cs` ships a working
implementation of this pattern using `Novell.Directory.Ldap.NETStandard`
v3.6.0 — copy the bind-then-search loop from there if mxaccessgw wants
to avoid re-deriving the LDAP escape-string handling.
## Suggested mxgw configuration shape
A YAML/JSON section for mxaccessgw that mirrors LmxOpcUa's `LdapOptions`
record:
```yaml
ldap:
enabled: true
server: localhost
port: 3893
useTls: false
allowInsecureLdap: true # dev only
searchBase: "dc=lmxopcua,dc=local"
serviceAccountDn: "cn=serviceaccount,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local"
serviceAccountPassword: "serviceaccount123"
userNameAttribute: "uid" # GLAuth populates this; AD uses sAMAccountName
displayNameAttribute: "cn"
groupAttribute: "memberOf"
groupToRole:
ReadOnly: "Browse"
WriteOperate: "Write"
WriteTune: "WriteSecured"
WriteConfigure: "WriteSecured"
AlarmAck: "AlarmAck"
```
`groupAttribute` returns full DNs like
`ou=ReadOnly,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` — the authenticator
should strip the leading `ou=` (or `cn=` against AD) RDN value and
look that up in `groupToRole`.
## Provisioning the GwAdmin group
`GwAdmin` is the gateway-specific dashboard-admin role. It is the
default `LdapOptions.RequiredGroup`, so the dashboard cookie login and
`DashboardLdapLiveTests` (`MXGATEWAY_RUN_LIVE_LDAP_TESTS=1`) reject
`admin` until a `GwAdmin` group exists and `admin` is a member.
GLAuth's baseline config ships only the five LmxOpcUa role groups, so
`GwAdmin` must be added to GLAuth rather than run from a separate LDAP
server:
1. Edit `C:\publish\glauth\glauth.cfg`
2. Append the group:
```toml
[[groups]]
name = "GwAdmin"
gidnumber = 5510 # pick the next free GID
```
3. Add `5510` to `admin`'s `othergroups` list so `admin` resolves the
`GwAdmin` role. Add it to any other user that needs dashboard-admin
rights. Or create a dedicated user:
```toml
[[users]]
name = "gwadmin"
givenname = "Gateway"
sn = "Admin"
mail = "gwadmin@lmxopcua.local"
uidnumber = 5010
primarygroup = 5510
passsha256 = "<sha256 of the password — see below>"
```
4. `nssm restart GLAuth`
After the restart, `admin`'s `memberOf` includes
`ou=GwAdmin,ou=groups,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local`, which the authenticator
strips to `GwAdmin` and matches against `RequiredGroup`. The same
pattern applies to any future permission that doesn't fit the existing
five roles.
Generate `passsha256` from a plaintext password:
```powershell
# Windows / PowerShell
$bytes = [System.Text.Encoding]::UTF8.GetBytes("yourpassword")
$hash = [System.Security.Cryptography.SHA256]::Create().ComputeHash($bytes)
-join ($hash | ForEach-Object { $_.ToString("x2") })
```
```bash
# WSL / git-bash
echo -n "yourpassword" | openssl dgst -sha256
```
## Quick verification
From mxaccessgw's dev box, prove the directory is reachable:
```powershell
# Plain bind via PowerShell + System.DirectoryServices.Protocols
$ldap = New-Object System.DirectoryServices.Protocols.LdapConnection("localhost:3893")
$ldap.AuthType = [System.DirectoryServices.Protocols.AuthType]::Basic
$ldap.SessionOptions.ProtocolVersion = 3
$ldap.SessionOptions.SecureSocketLayer = $false
$cred = New-Object System.Net.NetworkCredential("cn=admin,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local","admin123")
$ldap.Bind($cred)
"Bind OK"
```
Or via `ldapsearch` if you have OpenLDAP CLI tools:
```bash
ldapsearch -x -H ldap://localhost:3893 \
-D "cn=admin,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local" -w admin123 \
-b "dc=lmxopcua,dc=local" "(uid=admin)"
```
The response should list `admin`'s entry with `memberOf` populated for
all five role groups — plus `GwAdmin` once the gateway-specific group
is provisioned.
## Service management
```powershell
# Status / start / stop / restart
nssm status GLAuth
nssm start GLAuth
nssm stop GLAuth
nssm restart GLAuth
# Inspect what NSSM was told to launch
nssm get GLAuth Parameters
```
Logs:
| File | Purpose |
|---|---|
| `C:\publish\glauth\logs\stdout.log` | Bind events, search responses |
| `C:\publish\glauth\logs\stderr.log` | Startup errors, config parse failures |
After editing `glauth.cfg`, always tail `stderr.log` after the restart
to catch a fat-fingered TOML before it bites at first bind:
```powershell
nssm restart GLAuth
Get-Content C:\publish\glauth\logs\stderr.log -Tail 20 -Wait
```
## Active Directory migration cheat-sheet
LmxOpcUa's `LdapOptions` xml-doc captures the AD overrides; same set
applies to mxaccessgw verbatim. Keys that change:
| Field | GLAuth dev value | AD production value |
|---|---|---|
| `Server` | `localhost` | a domain controller FQDN, or the domain itself |
| `Port` | `3893` | `636` (LDAPS) — AD increasingly rejects plain bind under LDAP-signing enforcement |
| `UseTls` | `false` | `true` |
| `AllowInsecureLdap` | `true` | `false` |
| `SearchBase` | `dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | `DC=corp,DC=example,DC=com` |
| `ServiceAccountDn` | `cn=serviceaccount,dc=lmxopcua,dc=local` | `CN=MxGwSvc,OU=Service Accounts,DC=corp,...` |
| `UserNameAttribute` | `uid` | `sAMAccountName` (or `userPrincipalName`) |
| `GroupAttribute` | `memberOf` (unchanged) | `memberOf` (unchanged) |
`memberOf` returns full DNs; the authenticator strips the leading
`CN=` value and uses it as the lookup key in `groupToRole`. Nested
groups are **not** auto-expanded; either flatten in the directory or
add a `tokenGroups` query as an enhancement.
## Security notes for production
- **Plaintext passwords in `glauth.cfg` are dev-only.** The config is
unencrypted on disk; anyone with read access to `C:\publish\glauth\`
can SHA256-rainbow-table the entries. Treat the dev creds as
throwaway. Production LDAP is Active Directory.
- The 3-fail / 10-minute lockout is per source IP, not per user — a
shared NAT can lock out a whole office. Tunable in `[behaviors]`.
- LDAPS isn't enabled in dev; binding sends passwords cleartext on the
wire. Fine for `localhost`, never expose port 3893 off-box without
enabling TLS first.
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<#
.SYNOPSIS
Cross-language ReadBulk stress benchmark driver.
.DESCRIPTION
Launches the bench-read-bulk subcommand of every client CLI (.NET, Go, Rust,
Python, Java) concurrently against a running gateway and worker. Each client
opens its own session, subscribes to -BulkSize tags so the worker's per-session
MxAccessValueCache populates from real OnDataChange events, then hammers
ReadBulk in a tight in-process loop for -DurationSeconds with per-call
high-resolution latency capture. Each emits a single JSON stats object on
stdout; this script collates the five into a comparison table.
The gateway and worker are assumed to be running at -Endpoint with the API
key in $env:<ApiKeyEnv>.
.PARAMETER Clients
Which clients to run. Defaults to all five.
.PARAMETER Endpoint
gRPC endpoint of the gateway. Default localhost:5120.
.PARAMETER ApiKeyEnv
Environment variable holding the API key. Default MXGATEWAY_API_KEY.
.PARAMETER DurationSeconds
Steady-state measurement window per client.
.PARAMETER WarmupSeconds
Warm-up window per client (calls during this window are discarded).
.PARAMETER BulkSize
Number of tags per ReadBulk call.
.PARAMETER TagStart
First machine number per client. Each client uses a contiguous range starting
here, so machine ranges do not overlap when -DistinctTags is set.
.PARAMETER TagPrefix
Tag prefix (machine number is appended as %03d).
.PARAMETER TagAttribute
Attribute appended to each tag.
.PARAMETER DistinctTags
When set, each client uses its own slice of tags (clients[i] starts at
TagStart + i * BulkSize). When unset (default), all clients hit the same
tags to maximise contention on the worker's value cache.
.PARAMETER ReportPath
Where to persist the combined report. Defaults to artifacts/bench/...
#>
[CmdletBinding()]
param(
[string[]]$Clients = @("dotnet", "go", "rust", "python", "java"),
[string]$Endpoint = "localhost:5120",
[string]$ApiKeyEnv = "MXGATEWAY_API_KEY",
[int]$DurationSeconds = 30,
[int]$WarmupSeconds = 3,
[int]$BulkSize = 6,
[int]$TagStart = 1,
[string]$TagPrefix = "TestMachine_",
[string]$TagAttribute = "TestChangingInt",
[int]$TimeoutMs = 1500,
[switch]$DistinctTags,
[string]$ReportPath
)
Set-StrictMode -Version Latest
$ErrorActionPreference = "Stop"
$repoRoot = Resolve-Path (Join-Path $PSScriptRoot "..")
$validClients = @("dotnet", "go", "rust", "python", "java")
foreach ($c in $Clients) {
if ($validClients -notcontains $c) {
throw "Unsupported client '$c'. Valid: $($validClients -join ', ')."
}
}
if ([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($ReportPath)) {
$timestamp = Get-Date -Format "yyyyMMdd-HHmmss"
$ReportPath = Join-Path $repoRoot "artifacts/bench/bench-read-bulk-$timestamp.json"
}
$reportDir = Split-Path -Parent $ReportPath
if (-not (Test-Path $reportDir)) {
New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $reportDir -Force | Out-Null
}
$apiKeyValue = (Get-Item -Path "Env:$ApiKeyEnv" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue).Value
if ([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($apiKeyValue)) {
throw "The API key environment variable '$ApiKeyEnv' is not set. Define it before running the bench."
}
# Temp dir for per-client stdout/stderr capture + (Java only) a one-shot
# wrapper .bat that handles cmd.exe's quoting rules for `gradle --args="..."`.
$tmpDir = Join-Path ([System.IO.Path]::GetTempPath()) "mxgw-bench-$([guid]::NewGuid())"
New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $tmpDir -Force | Out-Null
function ConvertTo-HttpEndpoint {
param([string]$Value)
if ($Value -match '^https?://') { return $Value }
return "http://$Value"
}
function ConvertTo-HostEndpoint {
param([string]$Value)
return ($Value -replace '^https?://', '')
}
# Build the per-client command array. Each client gets its own tag range when
# -DistinctTags is set so the workers race against distinct cache slices.
function Get-ClientCommand {
param(
[string]$Client,
[int]$ClientIndex
)
$effectiveTagStart = if ($DistinctTags) { $TagStart + ($ClientIndex * $BulkSize) } else { $TagStart }
$httpEndpoint = ConvertTo-HttpEndpoint -Value $Endpoint
$hostEndpoint = ConvertTo-HostEndpoint -Value $Endpoint
$clientName = "mxgw-$Client-bench"
# Per-call gRPC timeout must exceed (DurationSeconds + WarmupSeconds + slack)
# — otherwise the channel-wide timeout cancels the bench mid-loop.
$callTimeoutSeconds = [int]([Math]::Max(60, $DurationSeconds + $WarmupSeconds + 30))
switch ($Client) {
"dotnet" {
# -c Release matches the rest of the matrix: HotSpot/Tier 1 JIT
# closes most of the debug/release gap for .NET on its own, but
# Release also disables JIT inline thresholds that hurt Stopwatch-
# bracketed measurement noise. Same project must have been built
# in Release at least once before this --no-build invocation.
$cliArgs = @(
"run", "--project", "clients/dotnet/ZB.MOM.WW.MxGateway.Client.Cli", "-c", "Release", "--no-build", "--",
"bench-read-bulk",
"--endpoint", $httpEndpoint,
"--api-key-env", $ApiKeyEnv,
"--timeout", "${callTimeoutSeconds}s",
"--client-name", $clientName,
"--duration-seconds", "$DurationSeconds",
"--warmup-seconds", "$WarmupSeconds",
"--bulk-size", "$BulkSize",
"--tag-start", "$effectiveTagStart",
"--tag-prefix", $TagPrefix,
"--tag-attribute", $TagAttribute,
"--timeout-ms", "$TimeoutMs",
"--json"
)
return [pscustomobject]@{ file = "dotnet"; args = $cliArgs; cwd = $repoRoot }
}
"go" {
$cliArgs = @(
"run", "./cmd/mxgw-go", "bench-read-bulk",
"-endpoint", $hostEndpoint,
"-api-key-env", $ApiKeyEnv,
"-plaintext",
"-json",
"-client-name", $clientName,
"-duration-seconds", "$DurationSeconds",
"-warmup-seconds", "$WarmupSeconds",
"-bulk-size", "$BulkSize",
"-tag-start", "$effectiveTagStart",
"-tag-prefix", $TagPrefix,
"-tag-attribute", $TagAttribute,
"-timeout-ms", "$TimeoutMs"
)
return [pscustomobject]@{ file = "go"; args = $cliArgs; cwd = (Join-Path $repoRoot "clients/go") }
}
"rust" {
# --release is essential: Rust debug builds disable inlining and
# add overflow checks, which costs the bench ~45% of throughput
# and ~3x of p99 latency vs release. The other compiled clients
# don't have this gap (go run is optimized, dotnet/java run JIT-
# optimized after the warmup window).
$cliArgs = @(
"run", "--release", "--quiet", "-p", "mxgw-cli", "--",
"bench-read-bulk",
"--endpoint", $httpEndpoint,
"--api-key-env", $ApiKeyEnv,
"--client-name", $clientName,
"--duration-seconds", "$DurationSeconds",
"--warmup-seconds", "$WarmupSeconds",
"--bulk-size", "$BulkSize",
"--tag-start", "$effectiveTagStart",
"--tag-prefix", $TagPrefix,
"--tag-attribute", $TagAttribute,
"--timeout-ms", "$TimeoutMs",
"--json"
)
return [pscustomobject]@{ file = "cargo"; args = $cliArgs; cwd = (Join-Path $repoRoot "clients/rust") }
}
"python" {
$cliArgs = @(
"-m", "mxgateway_cli", "bench-read-bulk",
"--endpoint", $hostEndpoint,
"--api-key-env", $ApiKeyEnv,
"--plaintext",
"--client-name", $clientName,
"--duration-seconds", "$DurationSeconds",
"--warmup-seconds", "$WarmupSeconds",
"--bulk-size", "$BulkSize",
"--tag-start", "$effectiveTagStart",
"--tag-prefix", $TagPrefix,
"--tag-attribute", $TagAttribute,
"--timeout-ms", "$TimeoutMs",
"--json"
)
$python = 'C:\Users\dohertj2\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python312\python.exe'
return [pscustomobject]@{ file = $python; args = $cliArgs; cwd = (Join-Path $repoRoot "clients/python"); pythonpath = (Join-Path $repoRoot "clients/python/src") }
}
"java" {
$inner = @(
"bench-read-bulk",
"--endpoint", $hostEndpoint,
"--api-key-env", $ApiKeyEnv,
"--plaintext",
"--json",
"--client-name", $clientName,
"--duration-seconds", "$DurationSeconds",
"--warmup-seconds", "$WarmupSeconds",
"--bulk-size", "$BulkSize",
"--tag-start", "$effectiveTagStart",
"--tag-prefix", $TagPrefix,
"--tag-attribute", $TagAttribute,
"--timeout-ms", "$TimeoutMs"
)
$gradle = (Get-Command "gradle.bat", "gradle.cmd", "gradle.exe", "gradle" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Select-Object -First 1)
if ($null -eq $gradle) { throw "gradle not on PATH; required for the Java bench." }
# Start-Process with ArgumentList mangles the `--args="..."` quoting
# cmd.exe needs to keep the whole bench-args expression as a single
# gradle argument. Workaround: write a one-shot .bat that contains
# the literal gradle command line and invoke that batch via cmd.
$batPath = Join-Path $tmpDir "java-bench.bat"
$batContent = '@echo off' + "`r`n" +
'"' + $gradle.Source + '" --quiet :mxgateway-cli:run "--args=' + ($inner -join ' ') + '"' + "`r`n"
Set-Content -Path $batPath -Value $batContent -Encoding ASCII
return [pscustomobject]@{ file = "cmd.exe"; args = @("/c", $batPath); cwd = (Join-Path $repoRoot "clients/java") }
}
}
}
# Start one detached process per client and wait for all. Stdout (the JSON
# stats line) is captured to a per-client tmp file; stderr is captured too in
# case a bench crashed.
$jobs = @()
Write-Host "Launching $($Clients.Count) concurrent benches against $Endpoint (duration=$($DurationSeconds)s, warmup=$($WarmupSeconds)s, bulkSize=$BulkSize, distinctTags=$([bool]$DistinctTags))"
for ($i = 0; $i -lt $Clients.Count; $i++) {
$client = $Clients[$i]
$cmd = Get-ClientCommand -Client $client -ClientIndex $i
$stdoutPath = Join-Path $tmpDir "$client.out"
$stderrPath = Join-Path $tmpDir "$client.err"
$startArgs = @{
FilePath = $cmd.file
ArgumentList = $cmd.args
WorkingDirectory = $cmd.cwd
RedirectStandardOutput = $stdoutPath
RedirectStandardError = $stderrPath
NoNewWindow = $true
PassThru = $true
}
if ($cmd.PSObject.Properties['pythonpath']) {
# Python needs PYTHONPATH so the editable mxgateway_cli module resolves.
$env:PYTHONPATH = $cmd.pythonpath
}
$process = Start-Process @startArgs
$jobs += [pscustomobject]@{ client = $client; process = $process; stdoutPath = $stdoutPath; stderrPath = $stderrPath }
Write-Host " [$client] pid=$($process.Id)"
}
foreach ($job in $jobs) {
$job.process.WaitForExit()
}
# Parse one JSON line per client. The line is typically the last
# `{`-prefixed line in stdout (gradle, dotnet run, cargo run can emit log
# noise before it).
function Get-JsonStats {
param([string]$Path)
if (-not (Test-Path $Path)) { return $null }
$content = Get-Content -Path $Path -Raw
if ([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($content)) { return $null }
# Scan from the LAST top-level `{` (the bench JSON is the final structured
# output line; earlier text may be log noise from `dotnet run` / `cargo
# run` / `gradle :run`). Walk forward counting braces to locate the
# matching `}` so nested objects like `latencyMs` don't confuse the parser.
$startIndex = -1
$depth = 0
for ($i = $content.Length - 1; $i -ge 0; $i--) {
$ch = $content[$i]
if ($ch -eq '}') { $depth++ }
elseif ($ch -eq '{') {
$depth--
if ($depth -eq 0) { $startIndex = $i; break }
}
}
if ($startIndex -lt 0) { return $null }
$endIndex = -1
$depth = 0
for ($i = $startIndex; $i -lt $content.Length; $i++) {
$ch = $content[$i]
if ($ch -eq '{') { $depth++ }
elseif ($ch -eq '}') {
$depth--
if ($depth -eq 0) { $endIndex = $i; break }
}
}
if ($endIndex -lt 0) { return $null }
$json = $content.Substring($startIndex, $endIndex - $startIndex + 1)
try { return $json | ConvertFrom-Json }
catch { return $null }
}
$results = @()
foreach ($job in $jobs) {
$stats = Get-JsonStats -Path $job.stdoutPath
if ($null -eq $stats) {
$stderr = if (Test-Path $job.stderrPath) { (Get-Content -Path $job.stderrPath -Raw) } else { "" }
Write-Warning "[$($job.client)] no JSON stats parsed; exit=$($job.process.ExitCode); stderr=$([string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($stderr) ? '(empty)' : $stderr.Substring(0, [Math]::Min(300, $stderr.Length)))"
$results += [pscustomobject]@{ client = $job.client; exitCode = $job.process.ExitCode; stats = $null; stderr = $stderr }
} else {
$results += [pscustomobject]@{ client = $job.client; exitCode = $job.process.ExitCode; stats = $stats; stderr = $null }
}
}
# Pretty-print a side-by-side table.
$rows = foreach ($r in $results) {
if ($null -eq $r.stats) {
[pscustomobject]@{
client = $r.client
"calls/sec" = "ERR"
"total" = "-"
"ok" = "-"
"fail" = "-"
"cached/total" = "-"
"p50 ms" = "-"
"p95 ms" = "-"
"p99 ms" = "-"
"max ms" = "-"
"mean ms" = "-"
}
} else {
$s = $r.stats
[pscustomobject]@{
client = $s.language
"calls/sec" = $s.callsPerSecond
"total" = $s.totalCalls
"ok" = $s.successfulCalls
"fail" = $s.failedCalls
"cached/total" = "$($s.cachedReadResults)/$($s.totalReadResults)"
"p50 ms" = $s.latencyMs.p50
"p95 ms" = $s.latencyMs.p95
"p99 ms" = $s.latencyMs.p99
"max ms" = $s.latencyMs.max
"mean ms" = $s.latencyMs.mean
}
}
}
$rows | Format-Table -AutoSize | Out-Host
$report = [pscustomobject]@{
schemaVersion = 1
endpoint = $Endpoint
apiKeyEnv = $ApiKeyEnv
durationSeconds = $DurationSeconds
warmupSeconds = $WarmupSeconds
bulkSize = $BulkSize
distinctTags = [bool]$DistinctTags
tagPrefix = $TagPrefix
tagAttribute = $TagAttribute
startedAt = (Get-Date).ToUniversalTime().ToString("o")
clients = $results | ForEach-Object {
[ordered]@{
client = $_.client
exitCode = $_.exitCode
stats = $_.stats
}
}
}
$report | ConvertTo-Json -Depth 12 | Set-Content -Path $ReportPath -Encoding UTF8
Write-Host "Combined report written to: $ReportPath"
Remove-Item -Path $tmpDir -Recurse -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
+20
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
# Verifies code-reviews/README.md is regenerated from, and consistent with, the
# per-module findings.md files. Intended as a CI / pre-commit gate.
#
# Exits non-zero when README.md is stale, when a module header's "Open findings"
# count disagrees with its finding statuses, or when a finding carries an
# unrecognised Status value. See REVIEW-PROCESS.md section 5.
[CmdletBinding()]
param()
Set-StrictMode -Version Latest
$ErrorActionPreference = "Stop"
$repoRoot = Resolve-Path (Join-Path $PSScriptRoot "..")
$script = Join-Path $repoRoot "code-reviews/regen-readme.py"
# The bare `python3` alias on this platform resolves to the Windows Store stub;
# `python` is the real interpreter.
& python $script --check
exit $LASTEXITCODE