This is a new op system that will eventually replace `#[op]`.
Features
- More maintainable, generally less-coupled code
- More modern Rust proc-macro libraries
- Enforces correct `fast` labelling for fast ops, allowing for visual
scanning of fast ops
- Explicit marking of `#[string]`, `#[serde]` and `#[smi]` parameters.
This first version of op2 supports integer and Option<integer>
parameters only, and allows us to start working on converting ops and
adding features.
This switches syscall used in HTTP and WS server from "writev"
to "sendto".
"DENO_USE_WRITEV=1" can be used to enable using "writev" syscall.
Doing this for easier testing of various setups.
This PR attempts to resolve the first item on the list from
https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/19330 which is about using a
flat list of interleaved key/value pairs, instead of a nested array of
tuples.
I can tackle some more if you can provide a quick example of using raw
v8 arrays, cc @mmastrac
Under heavy load, we often have requests queued up that don't need an
async call to retrieve. We can use a fast path sync op to drain this set
of ready requests, and then fall back to the async op once we run out of
work.
This is a .5-1% bump in req/s on an M2 mac. About 90% of the handlers go
through this sync phase (based on a simple instrumentation that is not
included in this PR) and skip the async machinery entirely.
Fixes for various `Attemped to access invalid request` bugs (#19058,
#15427, #17213).
We did not wait for both a drop event and a completion event before
removing items from the slab table. This ensures that we do so.
In addition, the slab methods are refactored out into `slab.rs` for
maintainability.
Merges `op_http_upgrade_next` and `op_ws_server_create`, significantly
simplifying websocket construction in ext/http (next), and removing one
JS -> Rust call. Also WS server now doesn't bypass
`HttpPropertyExtractor`.
Improve abstractions around listeners to support listener + connection
network stream combinations not previously possible (for example a
listener exposed as a Tcp, creating Unix network streams).
Partially supersedes #19016.
This migrates `spawn` and `spawn_blocking` to `deno_core`, and removes
the requirement for `spawn` tasks to be `Send` given our single-threaded
executor.
While we don't need to technically do anything w/`spawn_blocking`, this
allows us to have a single `JoinHandle` type that works for both cases,
and allows us to more easily experiment with alternative
`spawn_blocking` implementations that do not require tokio (ie: rayon).
Async ops (+~35%):
Before:
```
time 1310 ms rate 763358
time 1267 ms rate 789265
time 1259 ms rate 794281
time 1266 ms rate 789889
```
After:
```
time 956 ms rate 1046025
time 954 ms rate 1048218
time 924 ms rate 1082251
time 920 ms rate 1086956
```
HTTP serve (+~4.4%):
Before:
```
Running 10s test @ http://localhost:4500
2 threads and 10 connections
Thread Stats Avg Stdev Max +/- Stdev
Latency 68.78us 19.77us 1.43ms 86.84%
Req/Sec 68.78k 5.00k 73.84k 91.58%
1381833 requests in 10.10s, 167.36MB read
Requests/sec: 136823.29
Transfer/sec: 16.57MB
```
After:
```
Running 10s test @ http://localhost:4500
2 threads and 10 connections
Thread Stats Avg Stdev Max +/- Stdev
Latency 63.12us 17.43us 1.11ms 85.13%
Req/Sec 71.82k 3.71k 77.02k 79.21%
1443195 requests in 10.10s, 174.79MB read
Requests/sec: 142921.99
Transfer/sec: 17.31MB
```
Suggested-By: alice@ryhl.io
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
`Content-Encoding: gzip` support for `Deno.serve`. This doesn't support
Brotli (`br`) yet, however it should not be difficult to add. Heuristics
for compression are modelled after those in `Deno.serveHttp`.
Tests are provided to ensure that the gzip compression is correct. We
chunk a number of different streams (zeros, hard-to-compress data,
already-gzipped data) in a number of different ways (regular, random,
large/small, small/large).
Fixes #16699 and #18960 by ensuring that we release our HTTP
`spawn_local` tasks when the HTTP resource is dropped.
Because our cancel handle was being projected from the resource via
`RcMap`, the resource was never `Drop`ped. By splitting the handle out
into its own `Rc`, we can avoid keeping the resource alive and let it
drop to cancel everything.
This implements HTTP/2 prior-knowledge connections, allowing clients to
request HTTP/2 over plaintext or TLS-without-ALPN connections. If a
client requests a specific protocol via ALPN (`h2` or `http/1.1`),
however, the protocol is forced and must be used.
This is a rewrite of the `Deno.serve` API to live on top of hyper
1.0-rc3. The code should be more maintainable long-term, and avoids some
of the slower mpsc patterns that made the older code less efficient than
it could have been.
Missing features:
- `upgradeHttp` and `upgradeHttpRaw` (`upgradeWebSocket` is available,
however).
- Automatic compression is unavailable on responses.
