This change adds host information to the error messages shown when a timeout occurs while passing timeout options to `TCPSocket.new` or `Socket.tcp`, for improved usability.
(When the `fast_fallback option` is enabled, there may be multiple possible destinations, so the host name is shown instead of an IP address.)
As part of this change, the error messages in `Addrinfo.getaddrinfo` and `Addrinfo#connect_internal`, both of which are used by `Socket.tcp`, have also been improved in the same way.
* `Socket.tcp` and `TCPSocket.new` raises `IO::TiemoutError` with user specified timeout
In https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/11880, `rsock_connect()` was changed to raise `IO::TimeoutError` when a user-specified timeout occurs.
However, when `TCPSocket.new` attempts to connect to multiple destinations, it does not use `rsock_connect()`, and instead raises `Errno::ETIMEDOUT` on timeout.
As a result, the exception class raised on timeout could differ depending on whether there were multiple destinations or not.
To align this behavior with the implementation of `rsock_connect()`, this change makes `TCPSocket.new` raise `IO::TimeoutError` when a user-specified timeout occurs.
Similarly, `Socket.tcp` is updated to raise `IO::TimeoutError` when a timeout occurs within the method.
(Note that the existing behavior of `Addrinfo#connect_internal`, which Socket.tcp depends on internally and which raises `Errno::ETIMEDOUT` on timeout, is not changed.)
* [ruby/net-http] Raise `Net::OpenTimeout` when `TCPSocket.open` raises `IO::TimeoutError`.
With the changes in https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/15602, `TCPSocket.open` now raises `IO::TimeoutError` when a user-specified timeout occurs.
This change updates #connect to handle this case accordingly.
https://github.com/ruby/net-http/commit/f64109e1cf
This change updates the behavior so that, when there is only a single destination and `open_timeout` is specified, the remaining `open_timeout` duration is used as the connection timeout.
Before this patch, Ractor::IsolationError reported an incorrect constant
path when constant was found through `rb_const_get_0()`.
In this code, Ractor::IsolationError reported illegal access against
`M::TOPLEVEL`, where it should be `Object::TOPLEVEL`.
```ruby
TOPLEVEL = [1]
module M
def self.f
TOPLEVEL
end
end
Ractor.new { M.f }.value
```
This was because `rb_const_get_0()` built the "path" part referring to
the module/class passed to it in the first place. When a constant was
found through recursive search upwards, the module/class which the
constant was found should be reported.
This patch fixes this issue by modifying rb_const_search() to take a
VALUE pointer to be filled with the module/class where the constant was
found.
[Bug #21782]
This guard was removed in https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/13497
on the justification that some GC may need to be notified even for
immediate.
But the two currently available GCs don't, and there are plenty
of assumtions GCs don't everywhere, notably in YJIT and ZJIT.
This optimization is also not so micro (but not huge either).
I routinely see 1-2% wasted there on micro-benchmarks.
So perhaps if in the future we actually need this, it might make
sense to introduce a way for GCs to declare that as an option,
but in the meantime it's extra overhead with little gain.
For <https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/21716>, the panic is looking like
some sort of third party memory corruption, with YJIT taking the fall.
At the point of this assert, the assembler has dropped, so there's
nothing in YJIT's code other than JITState that could be holding on to
these transient `PendingBranchRef`.
The strong count being more than a handful or the weak count is non-zero
shows that someone in the process (likely some native extension)
corrupted the Rc's counts.
Before this change, GC'ing any Ractor object caused you to lose all
enabled tracepoints across all ractors (even main). Now tracepoints are
ractor-local and this doesn't happen. Internal events are still global.
Fixes [Bug #19112]
Casting a pointer to create an unaligned one is undefined behavior in C
standards. Use memcpy to express the unaligned load instead to play by
the rules.
Practically, this yields the same binary output in many situations
while fixing the crash in [Bug #21715].
