fix(code-runtime-python): weigh the child log flush by per-fragment serialized cost, allocation-free

The prior child-flush fix measured each fragment with chunk.encode('utf-8'),
which copies the whole write — under a tight addressSpaceMb a single 340 MiB
write died on that encode (the exact allocation _push_bounded_prefix exists to
avoid), and re-scanning the whole pending list per write was quadratic under a
daemon-thread flood (the concurrent-write test timed out at 28s). Compute each
fragment's serialized cost with _fragment_cost_upto, which walks the str via a
new _json_char_cost (code point to escaped width, no encode) and stops once the
running total passes the budget, and accumulate it into _pending_cost once per
write. The early-flush trigger reads that accumulator: still charges control
chars their full serialized width (a NUL is 6 bytes), but never encodes a whole
write and never re-scans the buffer, so the 340 MiB single-write and
daemon-thread tests pass alongside the NUL-flood one.

Rework the child NUL-flood regression to write in 1 MiB chunks under a 512 MiB
address space so its own argument construction is not the allocation under test.
This commit is contained in:
Chinesezjc
2026-08-31 14:22:37 +08:00
committed by Tianyi Cui
parent d9f2fa1b04
commit 5c43621ed2
@@ -167,21 +167,38 @@ class _LogStream(io.TextIOBase):
# ``print("x", end="")`` must not concatenate quadratically.
self._pending: list[str] = []
self._pending_chars = 0
# Running serialized JSON cost of the pending tail, kept beside the
# character count because the early-flush trigger charges against
# ``remaining`` (a serialized-byte budget) and a control byte serializes
# to up to six bytes.
# Running serialized JSON cost of the pending tail, maintained beside the
# character count so the early-flush trigger charges against ``remaining``
# (a serialized-byte budget) rather than undercharging control-char text.
# Accumulated per fragment through ``_fragment_cost_upto`` so no write
# re-scans the whole buffer.
self._pending_cost = 0
def writable(self) -> bool: # noqa: D401 -- inherited contract
return True
@staticmethod
def _fragment_cost(chunk: str) -> int:
# Serialized JSON cost of one pending fragment WITHOUT the enclosing
# quotes, so the running total mirrors what LogBuffer charges at
# settlement. Mirrors :func:`_json_string_cost` minus its two quotes.
return sum(_JSON_BYTE_COST[b] for b in chunk.encode("utf-8", errors="replace"))
def _fragment_cost_upto(chunk: str, limit: int) -> int:
# Serialized JSON cost of one fragment's characters (no enclosing quotes),
# scanning the str directly and STOPPING once the running total passes
# ``limit`` so the walk is bounded by a budget's worth of characters
# however large the write is. A control character serializes to up to six
# bytes, so a plain character count undercharges a control-char flood by
# up to 6x: 30M NUL characters stay under a 50 MB character budget yet
# serialize to ~180 MB, which the settlement flush would then allocate at
# once and breach RLIMIT_AS. Measuring the true serialized cost fixes that,
# but ``.encode`` to measure it would itself be the copy the
# ``_push_bounded_prefix`` path exists to avoid (a single 340 MiB write
# under a tight addressSpaceMb dies on that encode), and re-scanning the
# whole pending list per write would be quadratic under a daemon-thread
# flood — so the caller accumulates this per-fragment result once and the
# ``limit`` cap keeps each scan bounded.
cost = 0
for char in chunk:
cost += _json_char_cost(ord(char))
if cost > limit:
return cost
return cost
def write(self, text: str) -> int: # noqa: D401 -- inherited contract
# Serialize the whole read-modify-write against the settlement flush and
@@ -264,7 +281,7 @@ class _LogStream(io.TextIOBase):
tail = text[pos:]
self._pending.append(tail)
self._pending_chars = len(tail)
self._pending_cost = self._fragment_cost(tail)
self._pending_cost = self._fragment_cost_upto(tail, self._logs.remaining)
else:
# The ledger ran out with text still unscanned, so that text
# IS being dropped and the run must say so. One push is
@@ -284,17 +301,20 @@ class _LogStream(io.TextIOBase):
else:
self._pending.append(text)
self._pending_chars += len(text)
self._pending_cost += self._fragment_cost(text)
# Add this fragment's serialized cost, capped so a single oversized
# write's scan stops at the budget rather than walking all of it.
self._pending_cost += self._fragment_cost_upto(text, self._logs.remaining)
# A newline-free flood must hit the budget while running, not at
# settlement: once the buffered tail alone can no longer fit the
# ledger, push it through — LogBuffer truncates, emits the marker once,
# and swallows everything after. Trigger on the SERIALIZED cost, not the
# character count: a control byte serializes to up to six bytes, so the
# char-count version undercharged control-char floods by up to 6x and a
# newline-free flood of ~30M NUL characters (each 1 char but 6 serialized
# bytes) stayed under a char-count trigger yet encoded to ~180 MB at
# settlement, breaching RLIMIT_AS. Serialized cost >= char count, so this
# fires no later than before and strictly earlier for control-dense text.
# settlement. `_pending_cost` weighs the buffered tail by its SERIALIZED
# cost: a control byte serializes to up to six bytes, so a character count
# undercharged control-char floods by up to 6x and a newline-free flood of
# ~30M NUL characters (each 1 char but 6 serialized bytes) stayed under a
# character-count trigger yet encoded to ~180 MB at settlement, breaching
# RLIMIT_AS. The per-fragment scan never encodes the whole buffer (a single
# oversized write must not be copied here, per the `_push_bounded_prefix`
# contract) nor re-scans the pending list per write (which would be
# quadratic under a daemon-thread flood), yet fires no later than a
# character count and strictly earlier for control-dense text.
if self._pending_cost > self._logs.remaining:
self._push_bounded_prefix()
return len(text)
@@ -1205,6 +1225,34 @@ for _escaped_byte, _surcharge in _JSON_ESCAPE_SURCHARGES:
_JSON_BYTE_COST[_escaped_byte[0]] = 1 + _surcharge
def _json_char_cost(code: int) -> int:
"""Serialized JSON cost of one character, from its code point, without encoding.
Used by X a buffered write's true
serialized cost while scanning the str directly, so the early-flush trigger
charges a control character its full escaped width (a NUL is six bytes as
``\\u0000``) rather than the single character a length count sees. A C0
control escapes to two bytes for the five shorthand forms or six for the
rest; ``"`` and ``\\`` escape to two; every other character stays at its raw
UTF-8 width (1/2/3 for the basic plane, 4 for an astral code point), which is
what the encoded form would hold. A lone surrogate is unreachable here — a
Python ``str`` character iterates as one code point and the caller's text has
already replaced any un-encodable surrogate.
"""
if code < 0x20:
return 2 if code in (0x08, 0x09, 0x0a, 0x0c, 0x0d) else 6
if code == 0x22 or code == 0x5c:
return 2
if code < 0x80:
return 1
if code < 0x800:
return 2
if code < 0x10000:
return 3
return 4
def _json_string_cost(raw: bytes) -> int:
"""UTF-8 byte length of one string's JSON form, WITHOUT building that form.