child_process.fork() support sending native hander object, this patch add support for sending
net.Server and net.Socket object by converting the object to a native handle object and back
to a useful object again.
Note when sending a Socket there was emitted by a net Server object, the server.connections
property becomes null, because it is no longer possible to known when it is destroyed.
Prevents accidental inheritance by child processes. If the child process is a
node process, it would try to set up a channel with the parent and consequently
never quit because the channel kept the event loop alive.
Fixes #3240.
So instead of:
node.js:201
throw e; // process.nextTick error, or 'error' event on first tick
^
You will now see:
path/to/foo.js:1
throw new Error('bar');
^
This is a sub-set of isaacs patch here:
https://github.com/joyent/node/issues/3235
The difference is that this patch purely adresses the exception output,
but does not try to make any behavior changes / improvements.
This patch now reports the proper throw call site for exceptions
triggered within process.nextTick. So instead of this:
node.js:201
throw e; // process.nextTick error, or 'error' event on first tick
^
You will now see:
mydir/myscript.js:15
throw new Error('My Error');
^
From my testing this patch causes no performance regressions, but does
greatly simplify processing the nextTickQueue.
Regarding discussion in #3198. Passing the worker as an argument
to an event emitted on the worker is redundant, and an unnecessary
break in consistency vs the events on the ChildProcess objects.
It was removed from 'exit', but 'listening' and others were
overlooked. This corrects that oversight.
test: fixes due to new cluster api.
- changed worker `death` to `exit`.
- corrected argument type expected by worker `exit` handler.
test: more tests of cluster.worker death
cluster: fixed arguments on worker 'exit' event
worker 'exit' event now emits arguments consistent with the
corresponding event in child_process module.
* Calling fs.ReadStream.destroy() or fs.WriteStream.destroy() twice would close
the file descriptor twice. That's bad because the file descriptor may have
been repurposed in the mean time.
* A bad value check in fs.ReadStream.prototype.destroy() would prevent a stream
created with fs.createReadStream({fd:0}) from getting closed.
Upon "normal" exiting of Node (i.e. the event loop completes naturally),
the "code" parameter was not being passed to the "exit" event listeners.
Be consistent. Tests included.
This is a squashed commit of the main work done on the domains-wip branch.
The original commit messages are preserved for posterity:
* Implicitly add EventEmitters to active domain
* Implicitly add timers to active domain
* domain: add members, remove ctor cb
* Don't hijack bound callbacks for Domain error events
* Add dispose method
* Add domain.remove(ee) method
* A test of multiple domains in process at once
* Put the active domain on the process object
* Only intercept error arg if explicitly requested
* Typo
* Don't auto-add new domains to the current domain
While an automatic parent/child relationship is sort of neat,
and leads to some nice error-bubbling characteristics, it also
results in keeping a reference to every EE and timer created,
unless domains are explicitly disposed of.
* Explicitly adding one domain to another is still fine, of course.
* Don't allow circular domain->domain memberships
* Disposing of a domain removes it from its parent
* Domain disposal turns functions into no-ops
* More documentation of domains
* More thorough dispose() semantics
* An example using domains in an HTTP server
* Don't handle errors on a disposed domain
* Need to push, even if the same domain is entered multiple times
* Array.push is too slow for the EE Ctor
* lint domain
* domain: docs
* Also call abort and destroySoon to clean up event emitters
* domain: Wrap destroy methods in a try/catch
* Attach tick callbacks to active domain
* domain: Only implicitly bind timers, not explicitly
* domain: Don't fire timers when disposed.
* domain: Simplify naming so that MakeCallback works on Timers
* Add setInterval and nextTick to domain test
* domain: Make stack private
The idea here is to reduce the number of times that `setRawMode()` is called
on the `input` stream, since it is expensive, and simply pause()/resume()
should not call it.
So now `setRawMode()` only gets called at the beginning of the Interface
instance, and then when `Interface#close()` is called.
Test case included.
Don't assume that the libcrypto and libssl that we're linked against is the same
version as the openssl command line tool. This is important because the tool has
a bug in all pre-1.0.0 versions that makes it unusable for these tests.
If the fs.open method is modified via AOP-style extension, in between
the creation of an fs.WriteStream and the processing of its action
queue, then the test of whether or not the method === fs.open will fail,
because fs.open has been replaced.
The solution is to save a reference to fs.open on the stream itself when
the action is placed in the queue.
This fixes isaacs/node-graceful-fs#6.
If the fs.open method is modified via AOP-style extension, in between
the creation of an fs.WriteStream and the processing of its action
queue, then the test of whether or not the method === fs.open will fail,
because fs.open has been replaced.
The solution is to save a reference to fs.open on the stream itself when
the action is placed in the queue.
This fixes isaacs/node-graceful-fs#6.
Travis-CI is failing on this test repeatedly, but other Linux systems
seem to be fine with it. Alter the logging so it's more clear which
part is timing out.
Instead of allocating a new 64KB buffer each time when checking if there is
something to transform, continue to use the same buffer. Once the buffer is
exhausted, allocate a new buffer. This solves the problem of huge allocations
when small fragments of data are processed, but will also continue to work
well with big pieces of data.
Said test adds little value and only serves to annoy me when moving around
modules. It was broken anyway: it passed inside the test runner and failed
when run from the command line thanks to the environment sniffing it did.
This should only be minimally used, since the `terminal` value will usually be
what you are expecting. This option is specifically for the case where `terminal`
is false, but you still want colors to be output (or vice-versa).
The 'Can't backtrace now' message takes over 10 seconds to return.
That's too much time to have to wait for a test, and when it times
out, it was causing an orphaned node process.
This cleans up the node process, and also removes the test that's
timing out, so that the case is hit less often.
Todo: Make the backtrace message come back faster.
* It incorrectly uses assert(a, b) instead of assert.equal(a, b), meaning all
relevant assertions will pass regardless of whether they're supposed to when
a == true.
* It makes the assumption that elements in typed arrays for numerical types
spanning more than one byte, like Uint32Array, are stored little-endian first
on all machines.
* It contains assorted mistakes like assert(Int32Array, typeof v4) (that one
only passes thanks to point 1).
This patch will kill the worker once it has lost its connection with the parent.
However if the worker are doing a suicide, other measures will be used.
This patch add a worker.disconnect() method there will stop the worker from accepting
new connections and then stop the IPC. This allow the worker to die graceful.
When the IPC has been disconnected a 'disconnect' event will emit.
The patch also add a cluster.disconnect() method, this will call worker.disconnect() on
all connected workers. When the workers are disconneted it will then close all server
handlers. This allow the cluster itself to self terminate in a graceful way.
Said test checks that the workers shut down when the master errors but it failed
intermittently. Insert a small delay before doing the 'is dead?' check to give
the workers a chance to shut down.
This is the JS representation of the `config.gypi` file that was used when
compiling node. With this information, you can tell whether the current node
binary has shared or static dependencies, or any other configuration options
that may have been used.
Currently, a child process does not emit the 'exit' event until 'close' events
have been received on all three of the child's stdio streams. This change makes
the child object emit 'exit' when the child exits, and a new 'close' event when
all stdio streams are closed.
simple/test-debugger-repl has a tendency to fail and leave behind a stray
process that listens on common.PORT, making later tests fail with EADDRINUSE.
Previously, setTimeout(fn, 0) would create a new Timer() object,
which has a close() method (and is a bit slower). The recent
change to more closely emulate browser setTimeout behavior dodges
this path, so this assertion is no longer valid.
Throw, don't abort. `new Buffer(0x3fffffff + 1)` used to bring down the process
with the following error message:
FATAL ERROR: v8::Object::SetIndexedPropertiesToExternalArrayData() length
exceeds max acceptable value
Fixes #2280.
fixes #2888
Previously a pair of end events would be emitted if a response was
paused/resumed, and the underlying socket was closed while the
response was paused
- fix crash calling ClientRequest::setKeepAlive if the underlying request is
HTTPS.
- fix discarding of callback parameter when calling ClientRequest::setTimeout on
HTTPS requests.
- fix discarding of noDelay parameter when calling ClientRequest::setNoDelay on
HTTPS requests.
The only test using this is test/simple/test-fs-chmod.js, and it was
treating a.js and a1.js as two separate files, resulting in a race
condition. (Interestingly enough, it was *not* using the symlink file to
test lchmod, which uses a different temp file.)
joyent/node@b0c1541227 introduced a
regression causing `process.argv[0]` to be invalid in node processes
spawned from `PATH` (without explicit path to executable file - for
example when using global node installation).
Instead of finding a correct path to the executable, `process.cwd()`
would be prepended to `process.argv[0]`.
The only test using this is test/simple/test-fs-chmod.js, and it was
treating a.js and a1.js as two separate files, resulting in a race
condition. (Interestingly enough, it was *not* using the symlink file to
test lchmod, which uses a different temp file.)
