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package Hydra::Helper::Nix;
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use strict;
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use warnings;
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use Exporter;
use File::Path;
use File::Basename;
use Config::General;
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use Hydra::Config;
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use Hydra::Helper::CatalystUtils;
use Hydra::Model::DB;
use Nix::Store;
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use Encode;
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use Sys::Hostname::Long;
use IPC::Run;
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our @ISA = qw(Exporter);
our @EXPORT = qw(
getHydraHome getHydraConfig getBaseUrl
getSCMCacheDir getStatsdConfig
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registerRoot getGCRootsDir gcRootFor
jobsetOverview jobsetOverview_
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getDrvLogPath findLog
getMainOutput
getEvals getMachines
pathIsInsidePrefix
captureStdoutStderr run grab
getTotalShares
getStoreUri
readNixFile
isLocalStore
cancelBuilds restartBuilds);
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sub getHydraHome {
my $dir = $ENV{"HYDRA_HOME"} or die "The HYDRA_HOME directory does not exist!\n";
return $dir;
}
my $hydraConfig;
sub getHydraConfig {
return $hydraConfig if defined $hydraConfig;
my $conf = $ENV{"HYDRA_CONFIG"} || (Hydra::Model::DB::getHydraPath . "/hydra.conf");
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my %opts = (%Hydra::Config::configGeneralOpts, -ConfigFile => $conf);
if (-f $conf) {
my %h = Config::General->new(%opts)->getall;
$hydraConfig = \%h;
} else {
$hydraConfig = {};
}
return $hydraConfig;
}
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# Return hash of statsd configuration of the following shape:
# (
# host => string,
# port => digit
# )
sub getStatsdConfig {
my ($config) = @_;
my $cfg = $config->{statsd};
my %statsd = defined $cfg ? ref $cfg eq "HASH" ? %$cfg : ($cfg) : ();
return {
"host" => $statsd{'host'} // 'localhost',
"port" => $statsd{'port'} // 8125,
}
}
sub getHydraNotifyPrometheusConfig {
my ($config) = @_;
my $cfg = $config->{hydra_notify};
if (!defined($cfg)) {
return undef;
}
if (ref $cfg ne "HASH") {
print STDERR "Error reading Hydra's configuration file: hydra_notify should be a block.\n";
return undef;
}
my $promcfg = $cfg->{prometheus};
if (!defined($promcfg)) {
return undef;
}
if (ref $promcfg ne "HASH") {
print STDERR "Error reading Hydra's configuration file: hydra_notify.prometheus should be a block.\n";
return undef;
}
if (defined($promcfg->{"listen_address"}) && defined($promcfg->{"port"})) {
return {
"listen_address" => $promcfg->{'listen_address'},
"port" => $promcfg->{'port'},
};
} else {
print STDERR "Error reading Hydra's configuration file: hydra_notify.prometheus should include listen_address and port.\n";
return undef;
}
return undef;
}
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sub getBaseUrl {
my ($config) = @_;
return $config->{'base_uri'} // "http://" . hostname_long . ":3000";
}
sub getSCMCacheDir {
return Hydra::Model::DB::getHydraPath . "/scm" ;
}
sub getGCRootsDir {
my $config = getHydraConfig();
my $dir = $config->{gc_roots_dir};
unless (defined $dir) {
die unless defined $ENV{LOGNAME};
$dir = ($ENV{NIX_STATE_DIR} || "/nix/var/nix" ) . "/gcroots/per-user/$ENV{LOGNAME}/hydra-roots";
}
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mkpath $dir if !-e $dir;
return $dir;
}
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sub gcRootFor {
my ($path) = @_;
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return getGCRootsDir . "/" . basename $path;
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}
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sub registerRoot {
my ($path) = @_;
my $link = gcRootFor $path;
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return if -e $link;
open(my $root, ">", $link) or die "cannot create GC root `$link' to `$path'";
close $root;
}
sub jobsetOverview_ {
my ($c, $jobsets) = @_;
return $jobsets->search({},
{ order_by => ["hidden ASC", "enabled DESC", "name"]
, "+select" =>
[ "(select count(*) from Builds as a where me.id = a.jobset_id and a.finished = 0 and a.isCurrent = 1)"
, "(select count(*) from Builds as a where me.id = a.jobset_id and a.finished = 1 and buildstatus <> 0 and a.isCurrent = 1)"
, "(select count(*) from Builds as a where me.id = a.jobset_id and a.finished = 1 and buildstatus = 0 and a.isCurrent = 1)"
, "(select count(*) from Builds as a where me.id = a.jobset_id and a.isCurrent = 1)"
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]
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, "+as" => ["nrscheduled", "nrfailed", "nrsucceeded", "nrtotal"]
});
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}
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sub jobsetOverview {
my ($c, $project) = @_;
my $jobsets = $project->jobsets->search(isProjectOwner($c, $project) ? {} : { hidden => 0 });
return jobsetOverview_($c, $jobsets);
}
# Return the path of the build log of the given derivation, or undef
# if the log is gone.
sub getDrvLogPath {
my ($drvPath) = @_;
my $base = basename $drvPath;
my $bucketed = substr($base, 0, 2) . "/" . substr($base, 2);
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my $fn = Hydra::Model::DB::getHydraPath . "/build-logs/";
for ($fn . $bucketed, $fn . $bucketed . ".bz2") {
return $_ if -f $_;
}
return undef;
}
# Find the log of the derivation denoted by $drvPath. It it doesn't
# exist, try other derivations that produced its outputs (@outPaths).
sub findLog {
my ($c, $drvPath, @outPaths) = @_;
if (defined $drvPath) {
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my $logPath = getDrvLogPath($drvPath);
return $logPath if defined $logPath;
}
return undef if scalar @outPaths == 0;
my @steps = $c->model('DB::BuildSteps')->search(
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{ path => { -in => [@outPaths] } },
{ select => ["drvpath"]
, distinct => 1
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, join => "buildstepoutputs"
});
foreach my $step (@steps) {
next unless defined $step->drvpath;
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my $logPath = getDrvLogPath($step->drvpath);
return $logPath if defined $logPath;
}
return undef;
}
sub getMainOutput {
my ($build) = @_;
return
$build->buildoutputs->find({name => "out"}) //
$build->buildoutputs->find({}, {limit => 1, order_by => ["name"]});
}
sub getEvalInputs {
my ($c, $eval) = @_;
my @inputs = $eval->jobsetevalinputs->search(
{ -or => [ -and => [ uri => { '!=' => undef }, revision => { '!=' => undef }], dependency => { '!=' => undef }], altNr => 0 },
{ order_by => "name" });
}
sub getEvalInfo {
my ($cache, $eval) = @_;
my $res = $cache->{$eval->id}; return $res if defined $res;
# Get stats for this eval.
my $nrScheduled;
my $nrSucceeded = $eval->nrsucceeded;
if (defined $nrSucceeded) {
$nrScheduled = 0;
} else {
$nrScheduled = $eval->builds->search({finished => 0})->count;
$nrSucceeded = $eval->builds->search({finished => 1, buildStatus => 0})->count;
if ($nrScheduled == 0) {
$eval->update({nrsucceeded => $nrSucceeded});
}
}
# Get the inputs.
my @inputsList = $eval->jobsetevalinputs->search(
{ -or => [ -and => [ uri => { '!=' => undef }, revision => { '!=' => undef }], dependency => { '!=' => undef }], altNr => 0 },
{ order_by => "name" });
my $inputs;
$inputs->{$_->name} = $_ foreach @inputsList;
return $cache->{$eval->id} =
{ nrScheduled => $nrScheduled
, nrSucceeded => $nrSucceeded
, inputs => $inputs
};
}
=head2 getEvals
This method returns a list of evaluations with details about what changed,
intended to be used with `eval.tt`.
Arguments:
=over 4
=item C<$c>
L<Hydra> - the entire application.
=item C<$evals_result_set>
A L<DBIx::Class::ResultSet> for the result class of L<Hydra::Model::DB::JobsetEvals>
=item C<$offset>
Integer offset when selecting evaluations
=item C<$rows>
Integer rows to fetch
=back
=cut
sub getEvals {
my ($c, $evals_result_set, $offset, $rows) = @_;
my $me = $evals_result_set->current_source_alias;
my @evals = $evals_result_set->search(
{ hasnewbuilds => 1 },
{ order_by => "$me.id DESC", rows => $rows, offset => $offset
, prefetch => { evaluationerror => [ ] } });
my @res = ();
my $cache = {};
foreach my $curEval (@evals) {
my ($prevEval) = $c->model('DB::JobsetEvals')->search(
{ jobset_id => $curEval->get_column('jobset_id')
, hasnewbuilds => 1, id => { '<', $curEval->id } },
{ order_by => "id DESC", rows => 1 });
my $curInfo = getEvalInfo($cache, $curEval);
my $prevInfo;
$prevInfo = getEvalInfo($cache, $prevEval) if defined $prevEval;
# Compute what inputs changed between each eval.
my @changedInputs;
foreach my $input (sort { $a->name cmp $b->name } values(%{$curInfo->{inputs}})) {
my $p = $prevInfo->{inputs}->{$input->name};
push @changedInputs, $input if
!defined $p
|| ($input->revision || "") ne ($p->revision || "")
|| $input->type ne $p->type
|| ($input->uri || "") ne ($p->uri || "")
|| ($input->get_column('dependency') || "") ne ($p->get_column('dependency') || "");
}
push @res,
{ eval => $curEval
, nrScheduled => $curInfo->{nrScheduled}
, nrSucceeded => $curInfo->{nrSucceeded}
, nrFailed => $curEval->nrbuilds - $curInfo->{nrSucceeded} - $curInfo->{nrScheduled}
, diff => defined $prevEval ? $curInfo->{nrSucceeded} - $prevInfo->{nrSucceeded} : 0
, changedInputs => [ @changedInputs ]
};
}
return [@res];
}
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sub getMachines {
my %machines = ();
my @machinesFiles = split /:/, ($ENV{"NIX_REMOTE_SYSTEMS"} || "/etc/nix/machines");
for my $machinesFile (@machinesFiles) {
next unless -e $machinesFile;
open(my $conf, "<", $machinesFile) or die;
while (my $line = <$conf>) {
chomp;
s/\#.*$//g;
next if /^\s*$/;
my @tokens = split /\s/, $line;
my @supportedFeatures = split(/,/, $tokens[5] || "");
my @mandatoryFeatures = split(/,/, $tokens[6] || "");
$machines{$tokens[0]} =
{ systemTypes => [ split(/,/, $tokens[1]) ]
, sshKeys => $tokens[2]
, maxJobs => int($tokens[3])
, speedFactor => 1.0 * (defined $tokens[4] ? int($tokens[4]) : 1)
, supportedFeatures => [ @supportedFeatures, @mandatoryFeatures ]
, mandatoryFeatures => [ @mandatoryFeatures ]
};
}
close $conf;
}
return \%machines;
}
# Check whether $path is inside $prefix. In particular, it checks
# that resolving symlink components of $path never takes us outside
# of $prefix. We use this to check that Nix build products don't
# refer to things outside of the Nix store (e.g. /etc/passwd) or to
# symlinks outside of the store that point into the store
# (e.g. /run/current-system). Return undef or the resolved path.
sub pathIsInsidePrefix {
my ($path, $prefix) = @_;
my $n = 0;
$path =~ s/\/+/\//g; # remove redundant slashes
$path =~ s/\/*$//; # remove trailing slashes
return undef unless $path eq $prefix || substr($path, 0, length($prefix) + 1) eq "$prefix/";
my @cs = File::Spec->splitdir(substr($path, length($prefix) + 1));
my $cur = $prefix;
foreach my $c (@cs) {
next if $c eq ".";
# .. should not take us outside of the prefix.
if ($c eq "..") {
return if length($cur) <= length($prefix);
$cur =~ s/\/[^\/]*$// or die; # remove last component
next;
}
my $new = "$cur/$c";
if (-l $new) {
my $link = readlink $new or return undef;
$new = substr($link, 0, 1) eq "/" ? $link : "$cur/$link";
$new = pathIsInsidePrefix($new, $prefix);
return undef unless defined $new;
}
$cur = $new;
}
return $cur;
}
sub captureStdoutStderr {
my ($timeout, @cmd) = @_;
my $stdin = "";
my $stdout;
my $stderr;
eval {
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { die "timeout\n" }; # NB: \n required
alarm $timeout;
IPC::Run::run(\@cmd, \$stdin, \$stdout, \$stderr);
alarm 0;
Improve handling of Perl's block eval errors Taken from `Perl::Critic`: A common idiom in perl for dealing with possible errors is to use `eval` followed by a check of `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`: eval { ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } There's a problem with this: the value of `$EVAL_ERROR` (`$@`) can change between the end of the `eval` and the `if` statement. The issue are object destructors: package Foo; ... sub DESTROY { ... eval { ... }; ... } package main; eval { my $foo = Foo->new(); ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } Assuming there are no other references to `$foo` created, when the `eval` block in `main` is exited, `Foo::DESTROY()` will be invoked, regardless of whether the `eval` finished normally or not. If the `eval` in `main` fails, but the `eval` in `Foo::DESTROY()` succeeds, then `$EVAL_ERROR` will be empty by the time that the `if` is executed. Additional issues arise if you depend upon the exact contents of `$EVAL_ERROR` and both `eval`s fail, because the messages from both will be concatenated. Even if there isn't an `eval` directly in the `DESTROY()` method code, it may invoke code that does use `eval` or otherwise affects `$EVAL_ERROR`. The solution is to ensure that, upon normal exit, an `eval` returns a true value and to test that value: # Constructors are no problem. my $object = eval { Class->new() }; # To cover the possiblity that an operation may correctly return a # false value, end the block with &quot;1&quot;: if ( eval { something(); 1 } ) { ... } eval { ... 1; } or do { # Error handling here }; Unfortunately, you can't use the `defined` function to test the result; `eval` returns an empty string on failure. Various modules have been written to take some of the pain out of properly localizing and checking `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`. For example: use Try::Tiny; try { ... } catch { # Error handling here; # The exception is in $_/$ARG, not $@/$EVAL_ERROR. }; # Note semicolon. "But we don't use DESTROY() anywhere in our code!" you say. That may be the case, but do any of the third-party modules you use have them? What about any you may use in the future or updated versions of the ones you already use?
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1;
} or do {
die unless $@ eq "timeout\n"; # propagate unexpected errors
return (-1, $stdout, ($stderr // "") . "timeout\n");
Improve handling of Perl's block eval errors Taken from `Perl::Critic`: A common idiom in perl for dealing with possible errors is to use `eval` followed by a check of `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`: eval { ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } There's a problem with this: the value of `$EVAL_ERROR` (`$@`) can change between the end of the `eval` and the `if` statement. The issue are object destructors: package Foo; ... sub DESTROY { ... eval { ... }; ... } package main; eval { my $foo = Foo->new(); ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } Assuming there are no other references to `$foo` created, when the `eval` block in `main` is exited, `Foo::DESTROY()` will be invoked, regardless of whether the `eval` finished normally or not. If the `eval` in `main` fails, but the `eval` in `Foo::DESTROY()` succeeds, then `$EVAL_ERROR` will be empty by the time that the `if` is executed. Additional issues arise if you depend upon the exact contents of `$EVAL_ERROR` and both `eval`s fail, because the messages from both will be concatenated. Even if there isn't an `eval` directly in the `DESTROY()` method code, it may invoke code that does use `eval` or otherwise affects `$EVAL_ERROR`. The solution is to ensure that, upon normal exit, an `eval` returns a true value and to test that value: # Constructors are no problem. my $object = eval { Class->new() }; # To cover the possiblity that an operation may correctly return a # false value, end the block with &quot;1&quot;: if ( eval { something(); 1 } ) { ... } eval { ... 1; } or do { # Error handling here }; Unfortunately, you can't use the `defined` function to test the result; `eval` returns an empty string on failure. Various modules have been written to take some of the pain out of properly localizing and checking `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`. For example: use Try::Tiny; try { ... } catch { # Error handling here; # The exception is in $_/$ARG, not $@/$EVAL_ERROR. }; # Note semicolon. "But we don't use DESTROY() anywhere in our code!" you say. That may be the case, but do any of the third-party modules you use have them? What about any you may use in the future or updated versions of the ones you already use?
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};
return ($?, $stdout, $stderr);
}
sub run {
my (%args) = @_;
my $res = { stdout => "", stderr => "" };
my $stdin = "";
eval {
local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { die "timeout\n" }; # NB: \n required
alarm $args{timeout} if defined $args{timeout};
my @x = ($args{cmd}, \$stdin, \$res->{stdout});
push @x, \$res->{stderr} if $args{grabStderr} // 1;
IPC::Run::run(@x,
init => sub {
chdir $args{dir} or die "changing to $args{dir}" if defined $args{dir};
if (defined $args{env}) {
foreach my $key (keys %{$args{env}}) {
if (defined $args{env}->{$key}) {
$ENV{$key} = $args{env}->{$key};
} else {
delete $ENV{$key};
}
}
}
});
alarm 0;
Improve handling of Perl's block eval errors Taken from `Perl::Critic`: A common idiom in perl for dealing with possible errors is to use `eval` followed by a check of `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`: eval { ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } There's a problem with this: the value of `$EVAL_ERROR` (`$@`) can change between the end of the `eval` and the `if` statement. The issue are object destructors: package Foo; ... sub DESTROY { ... eval { ... }; ... } package main; eval { my $foo = Foo->new(); ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } Assuming there are no other references to `$foo` created, when the `eval` block in `main` is exited, `Foo::DESTROY()` will be invoked, regardless of whether the `eval` finished normally or not. If the `eval` in `main` fails, but the `eval` in `Foo::DESTROY()` succeeds, then `$EVAL_ERROR` will be empty by the time that the `if` is executed. Additional issues arise if you depend upon the exact contents of `$EVAL_ERROR` and both `eval`s fail, because the messages from both will be concatenated. Even if there isn't an `eval` directly in the `DESTROY()` method code, it may invoke code that does use `eval` or otherwise affects `$EVAL_ERROR`. The solution is to ensure that, upon normal exit, an `eval` returns a true value and to test that value: # Constructors are no problem. my $object = eval { Class->new() }; # To cover the possiblity that an operation may correctly return a # false value, end the block with &quot;1&quot;: if ( eval { something(); 1 } ) { ... } eval { ... 1; } or do { # Error handling here }; Unfortunately, you can't use the `defined` function to test the result; `eval` returns an empty string on failure. Various modules have been written to take some of the pain out of properly localizing and checking `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`. For example: use Try::Tiny; try { ... } catch { # Error handling here; # The exception is in $_/$ARG, not $@/$EVAL_ERROR. }; # Note semicolon. "But we don't use DESTROY() anywhere in our code!" you say. That may be the case, but do any of the third-party modules you use have them? What about any you may use in the future or updated versions of the ones you already use?
2020-05-26 10:56:24 +02:00
$res->{status} = $?;
chomp $res->{stdout} if $args{chomp} // 0;
Improve handling of Perl's block eval errors Taken from `Perl::Critic`: A common idiom in perl for dealing with possible errors is to use `eval` followed by a check of `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`: eval { ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } There's a problem with this: the value of `$EVAL_ERROR` (`$@`) can change between the end of the `eval` and the `if` statement. The issue are object destructors: package Foo; ... sub DESTROY { ... eval { ... }; ... } package main; eval { my $foo = Foo->new(); ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } Assuming there are no other references to `$foo` created, when the `eval` block in `main` is exited, `Foo::DESTROY()` will be invoked, regardless of whether the `eval` finished normally or not. If the `eval` in `main` fails, but the `eval` in `Foo::DESTROY()` succeeds, then `$EVAL_ERROR` will be empty by the time that the `if` is executed. Additional issues arise if you depend upon the exact contents of `$EVAL_ERROR` and both `eval`s fail, because the messages from both will be concatenated. Even if there isn't an `eval` directly in the `DESTROY()` method code, it may invoke code that does use `eval` or otherwise affects `$EVAL_ERROR`. The solution is to ensure that, upon normal exit, an `eval` returns a true value and to test that value: # Constructors are no problem. my $object = eval { Class->new() }; # To cover the possiblity that an operation may correctly return a # false value, end the block with &quot;1&quot;: if ( eval { something(); 1 } ) { ... } eval { ... 1; } or do { # Error handling here }; Unfortunately, you can't use the `defined` function to test the result; `eval` returns an empty string on failure. Various modules have been written to take some of the pain out of properly localizing and checking `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`. For example: use Try::Tiny; try { ... } catch { # Error handling here; # The exception is in $_/$ARG, not $@/$EVAL_ERROR. }; # Note semicolon. "But we don't use DESTROY() anywhere in our code!" you say. That may be the case, but do any of the third-party modules you use have them? What about any you may use in the future or updated versions of the ones you already use?
2020-05-26 10:56:24 +02:00
1;
} or do {
die unless $@ eq "timeout\n"; # propagate unexpected errors
$res->{status} = -1;
$res->{stderr} = "timeout\n";
Improve handling of Perl's block eval errors Taken from `Perl::Critic`: A common idiom in perl for dealing with possible errors is to use `eval` followed by a check of `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`: eval { ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } There's a problem with this: the value of `$EVAL_ERROR` (`$@`) can change between the end of the `eval` and the `if` statement. The issue are object destructors: package Foo; ... sub DESTROY { ... eval { ... }; ... } package main; eval { my $foo = Foo->new(); ... }; if ($EVAL_ERROR) { ... } Assuming there are no other references to `$foo` created, when the `eval` block in `main` is exited, `Foo::DESTROY()` will be invoked, regardless of whether the `eval` finished normally or not. If the `eval` in `main` fails, but the `eval` in `Foo::DESTROY()` succeeds, then `$EVAL_ERROR` will be empty by the time that the `if` is executed. Additional issues arise if you depend upon the exact contents of `$EVAL_ERROR` and both `eval`s fail, because the messages from both will be concatenated. Even if there isn't an `eval` directly in the `DESTROY()` method code, it may invoke code that does use `eval` or otherwise affects `$EVAL_ERROR`. The solution is to ensure that, upon normal exit, an `eval` returns a true value and to test that value: # Constructors are no problem. my $object = eval { Class->new() }; # To cover the possiblity that an operation may correctly return a # false value, end the block with &quot;1&quot;: if ( eval { something(); 1 } ) { ... } eval { ... 1; } or do { # Error handling here }; Unfortunately, you can't use the `defined` function to test the result; `eval` returns an empty string on failure. Various modules have been written to take some of the pain out of properly localizing and checking `$@`/`$EVAL_ERROR`. For example: use Try::Tiny; try { ... } catch { # Error handling here; # The exception is in $_/$ARG, not $@/$EVAL_ERROR. }; # Note semicolon. "But we don't use DESTROY() anywhere in our code!" you say. That may be the case, but do any of the third-party modules you use have them? What about any you may use in the future or updated versions of the ones you already use?
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};
return $res;
}
sub grab {
my (%args) = @_;
my $res = run(%args, grabStderr => 0);
if ($res->{status}) {
my $msgloc = "(in an indeterminate location)";
if (defined $args{dir}) {
$msgloc = "in $args{dir}";
}
die "command `@{$args{cmd}}' failed with exit status $res->{status} $msgloc";
}
return $res->{stdout};
}
sub getTotalShares {
my ($db) = @_;
return $db->resultset('Jobsets')->search(
{ 'project.enabled' => 1, 'me.enabled' => { '!=' => 0 } },
{ join => 'project', select => { sum => 'schedulingshares' }, as => 'sum' })->single->get_column('sum');
}
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sub cancelBuilds {
my ($db, $builds) = @_;
return $db->txn_do(sub {
$builds = $builds->search({ finished => 0 });
my $n = $builds->count;
my $time = time();
$builds->update(
{ finished => 1,
, iscachedbuild => 0, buildstatus => 4 # = cancelled
, starttime => $time
, stoptime => $time
});
return $n;
});
}
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sub restartBuilds {
my ($db, $builds) = @_;
$builds = $builds->search({ finished => 1 });
foreach my $build ($builds->search({}, { columns => ["drvpath"] })) {
next if !isValidPath($build->drvpath);
registerRoot $build->drvpath;
}
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my $nrRestarted = 0;
$db->txn_do(sub {
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# Reset the stats for the evals to which the builds belongs.
# !!! Should do this in a trigger.
$db->resultset('JobsetEvals')->search(
{ id => { -in => $builds->search({}, { join => { 'jobsetevalmembers' => 'eval' }, select => "jobsetevalmembers.eval", as => "eval", distinct => 1 })->as_query }
})->update({ nrsucceeded => undef });
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# Clear the failed paths cache.
# FIXME: Add this to the API.
my $cleared = $db->resultset('FailedPaths')->search(
{ path => { -in => $builds->search({}, { join => "buildoutputs", select => "buildoutputs.path", as => "path", distinct => 1 })->as_query }
})->delete;
$cleared += $db->resultset('FailedPaths')->search(
{ path => { -in => $builds->search({}, { join => "buildstepoutputs", select => "buildstepoutputs.path", as => "path", distinct => 1 })->as_query }
})->delete;
print STDERR "cleared $cleared failed paths\n";
$nrRestarted = $builds->update(
{ finished => 0
, iscachedbuild => 0
});
});
return $nrRestarted;
}
sub getStoreUri {
my $config = getHydraConfig();
return $config->{'server_store_uri'} // $config->{'store_uri'} // "auto";
}
# Read a file from the (possibly remote) nix store
sub readNixFile {
my ($path) = @_;
return grab(cmd => ["nix", "--experimental-features", "nix-command",
"cat-store", "--store", getStoreUri(), "$path"]);
}
sub isLocalStore {
my $uri = getStoreUri();
return $uri =~ "^(local|daemon|auto)";
}
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1;