Check for number of workers before soft failing the task. #104195
@ -187,18 +187,26 @@ func (f *Flamenco) onTaskFailed(
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Int("failedByWorkerCount", numFailed).
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Int("threshold", threshold).
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Logger()
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if numFailed < threshold {
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if numFailed > threshold {
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return f.hardFailTask(ctx, logger, worker, task, numFailed)
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}
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numWorkers, err := f.numWorkersCapableOfRunningTask(ctx, task)
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Sybren A. Stüvel
commented
I'm assuming that Also it's better to use I'm assuming that `1` is because this worker hasn't been registered as failing this task yet, and thus is still counted. If this is indeed the case, it should be mentioned in a comment, as it's not entirely obvious from glancing at the code. Or maybe I'm wrong, and then there should definitely be a comment that explains where the `1` comes from ;-)
Also it's better to use `numWorkers <= 1` here, as this should also hard-fail if there are zero workers left to run this task. Given that it's a very asynchronous system, there could be other factors that we just don't see right now here in this part of the code, that could lead to unexpected results.
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if err != nil {
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return err
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}
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if numWorkers == 1 {
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// If number of workers capable of running the failed task again is "1",
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// that means we have no worker besides the one that actually failed the task.
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// Because at this point in code the worker hasn't been registered as failing this task yet,
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// and thus it is still counted.
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// In such condition we should just fail the job itself.
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if numWorkers <= 1 {
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return f.failJobAfterCatastroficTaskFailure(ctx, logger, worker, task)
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}
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return f.softFailTask(ctx, logger, worker, task, numFailed)
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}
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return f.hardFailTask(ctx, logger, worker, task, numFailed)
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}
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// maybeBlocklistWorker potentially block-lists the Worker, and checks whether
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// there are any workers left to run tasks of this type.
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