* Fix prepared statement not found when prepared stmt has error
* cleanup debug
* remove more debug msgs
* sure debugged this..
* version bump
* add rust tests
* Initial commit
* Cleanup and add stats
* Use an arc instead of full clones to store the parse packets
* Use mutex instead
* fmt
* clippy
* fmt
* fix?
* fix?
* fmt
* typo
* Update docs
* Refactor custom protocol
* fmt
* move custom protocol handling to before parsing
* Support describe
* Add LRU for server side statement cache
* rename variable
* Refactoring
* Move docs
* Fix test
* fix
* Update tests
* trigger build
* Add more tests
* Reorder handling sync
* Support when a named describe is sent along with Parse (go pgx) and expecting results
* don't talk to client if not needed when client sends Parse
* fmt :(
* refactor tests
* nit
* Reduce hashing
* Reducing work done to decode describe and parse messages
* minor refactor
* Merge branch 'main' into zain/reimplment-prepared-statements-with-global-lru-cache
* Rewrite extended and prepared protocol message handling to better support mocking response packets and close
* An attempt to better handle if there are DDL changes that might break cached plans with ideas about how to further improve it
* fix
* Minor stats fixed and cleanup
* Cosmetic fixes (#64)
* Cosmetic fixes
* fix test
* Change server drop for statement cache error to a `deallocate all`
* Updated comments and added new idea for handling DDL changes impacting cached plans
* fix test?
* Revert test change
* trigger build, flakey test
* Avoid potential race conditions by changing get_or_insert to promote for pool LRU
* remove ps enabled variable on the server in favor of using an option
* Add close to the Extended Protocol buffer
---------
Co-authored-by: Lev Kokotov <levkk@users.noreply.github.com>
* Move connection checkin log messages to their own target
Under heavy load they can happen thousands of times per second, and
should generally be considered a nuisance at best. This marks the state
discard as an info rather than a warning, and moves all the messages
into their own log-target, so they can be filtered separately from the
more relevant warnings.
Signed-off-by: D.S. Ljungmark <spider@skuggor.se>
* Remove left-over env_logger dependencies
When moving to tracing-subscriber for logging, the env_logger
dependencies were left around, this cuts them out as dead code.
Signed-off-by: D.S. Ljungmark <spider@skuggor.se>
* Restore ability to filter log messages at runtime
This restores the RUST_LOG filters from env_logger but now with the
tracing subscriber setup. The filters are chained so commandline options
mark the default in case either option is set, which should be the path
of least confusion for users. ( RUST_LOG setting level to debug, and
commandline to warning is an odd user case, and I don't know what a user
who does that is expecting. )
It also bumps the version number as a fix to see which versions have
which behaviour.
Signed-off-by: D.S. Ljungmark <spider@skuggor.se>
---------
Signed-off-by: D.S. Ljungmark <spider@skuggor.se>
This commit adds the clap library and configures the necessary args to
parse from the command line, expanding the current option of a single
file and adding support for environment variables.
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Webber <sebastian@swebber.me>
* Add dns_cache so server addresses are cached and invalidated when DNS changes.
Adds a module to deal with dns_cache feature. It's
main struct is CachedResolver, which is a simple thread safe
hostname <-> Ips cache with the ability to refresh resolutions
every `dns_max_ttl` seconds. This way, a client can check whether its
ip address has changed.
* Allow reloading dns cached
* Add documentation for dns_cached
* Add a new exec_simple_query method
This adds a new `exec_simple_query` method so we can make 'out of band'
queries to servers that don't interfere with pools at all.
In order to reuse startup code for making these simple queries,
we need to set the stats (`Reporter`) optional, so using these
simple queries wont interfere with stats.
* Add auth passthough (auth_query)
Adds a feature that allows setting auth passthrough for md5 auth.
It adds 3 new (general and pool) config parameters:
- `auth_query`: An string containing a query that will be executed on boot
to obtain the hash of a given user. This query have to use a placeholder `$1`,
so pgcat can replace it with the user its trying to fetch the hash from.
- `auth_query_user`: The user to use for connecting to the server and executing the
auth_query.
- `auth_query_password`: The password to use for connecting to the server and executing the
auth_query.
The configuration can be done either on the general config (so pools share them) or in a per-pool basis.
The behavior is, at boot time, when validating server connections, a hash is fetched per server
and stored in the pool. When new server connections are created, and no cleartext password is specified,
the obtained hash is used for creating them, if the hash could not be obtained for whatever reason, it retries
it.
When client authentication is tried, it uses cleartext passwords if specified, it not, it checks whether
we have query_auth set up, if so, it tries to use the obtained hash for making client auth. If there is no
hash (we could not obtain one when validating the connection), a new fetch is tried.
Once we have a hash, we authenticate using it against whathever the client has sent us, if there is a failure
we refetch the hash and retry auth (so password changes can be done).
The idea with this 'retrial' mechanism is to make it fault tolerant, so if for whatever reason hash could not be
obtained during connection validation, or the password has change, we can still connect later.
* Add documentation for Auth passthrough
* Refactor stats to use atomics
When we are dealing with a high number of connections, generated
stats cannot be consumed fast enough by the stats collector loop.
This makes the stats subsystem inconsistent and a log of
warning messages are thrown due to unregistered server/clients.
This change refactors the stats subsystem so it uses atomics:
- Now counters are handled using U64 atomics
- Event system is dropped and averages are calculated using a loop
every 15 seconds.
- Now, instead of snapshots being generated ever second we keep track of servers/clients
that have registered. Each pool/server/client has its own instance of the counter and
makes changes directly, instead of adding an event that gets processed later.
* Manually mplement Hash/Eq in `config::Address` ignoring stats
* Add tests for client connection counters
* Allow connecting to dockerized dev pgcat from the host
* stats: Decrease cl_idle when idle socket disconnects
* Adds SHUTDOWN command to PgCat as alternate option to sending SIGINT
* Check if we're already in SHUTDOWN sequence
* Send signal directly from shutdown instead of using channel
* Add tests
* trigger build
* Lowercase response and boolean change
* Update tests
* Fix tests
* typo
We have encountered a case where PgCat pools were stuck following a database incident. Our best understanding at this point is that the PgCat -> Postgres connections died silently and because Tokio defaults to disabling keepalives, connections in the pool were marked as busy forever. Only when we deployed PgCat did we see recovery.
This PR introduces tcp_keepalives to PgCat. This sets the defaults to be
keepalives_idle: 5 # seconds
keepalives_interval: 5 # seconds
keepalives_count: 5 # a count
These settings can detect the death of an idle connection within 30 seconds of its death. Please note that the connection can remain idle forever (from an application perspective) as long as the keepalive packets are flowing so disconnection will only occur if the other end is not acknowledging keepalive packets (keepalive packet acks are handled by the OS, the application does not need to do anything). I plan to add tcp_user_timeout in a follow-up PR.
