targrep 0.6.0

//! Bounded worker pool. Concurrency lives at the archive boundary and nowhere
//! else, because gzip has no index: member N requires inflating 1..N-1.
//!
//! # Ordering
//!
//! Output stays in argument order by default: these archives are days, and
//! argument order is chronological order. That is achieved by holding a
//! completed archive's buffer until every earlier archive has been emitted —
//! **not** by joining all workers first. A finished job whose predecessors are
//! already out is written and freed immediately, so nothing waits on the
//! slowest archive to be handed to `emit`.
//!
//! # What actually bounds memory
//!
//! Three separate things, and it is worth being precise about which does what,
//! because `spill_bytes` alone does far less than its name suggests:
//!
//! 1. **Buffer recycling.** Output buffers are owned by this module and pooled.
//!    A worker takes one, fills it, and the collector `clear()`s it after
//!    emitting and returns it to the pool. Allocating a fresh buffer per
//!    archive instead makes peak RSS climb with the *archive count*: each one
//!    is grown by a realloc chain to that archive's whole match volume and then
//!    freed, and the allocator does not hand the same span back for the next
//!    one. Measured at `-j1` on six archives of 120k matching lines: 84 MB
//!    per-job vs. 22 MB pooled.
//!
//!    At `workers == 1` exactly one buffer exists for the whole run, which is
//!    the case that matters most since `-j1` is the default. In the pool path
//!    the *count* of live buffers is not capped, and deliberately so: holding
//!    `k` results in order requires `k` buffers, so a hard cap would be a cap
//!    on the ordering window. It is not needed either — an unwritten
//!    `termcolor::Buffer` is an empty `Vec` that has allocated nothing, and the
//!    ones that did allocate are bounded in *bytes* by `spill_bytes` below.
//!    What the pool guarantees is that a buffer's allocation is reused rather
//!    than rebuilt, which is what the realloc chain cost.
//! 2. **Per-worker state.** `make_worker` is called once per worker thread, not
//!    once per job, for the same reason — see [`run`].
//! 3. **`spill_bytes`.** This bounds only the buffers *parked* in `slots`
//!    waiting for their turn in the order. It does **not** bound peak RSS: the
//!    `workers` buffers currently being filled, and the batch the collector has
//!    drained but not yet emitted, are outside the count. Treat it as "how far
//!    out of order are we willing to hold results", not as a memory ceiling. A
//!    real run peaked at 286 MB under a 64 MB cap.
//!
//! When parked buffers do exceed `spill_bytes`, they are flushed out of order
//! with a note on stderr. Holding results in order is worth a lot, but not
//! unboundedly much when a single slow archive is pinning the rest.
//!
//! # Design
//!
//! One `Mutex` guards the slot vector, the buffer pool, and a little
//! bookkeeping; one `Condvar` wakes the collector. Workers only ever *deposit*:
//! pull the next index with a `fetch_add`, do the work outside the lock, then
//! take the lock just long enough to move the finished [`Done`] into its slot
//! and notify. Nothing a worker does can block on another worker.
//!
//! The calling thread is the collector. It owns `head` and `emitted`, neither
//! of which is shared, and it calls `emit` *outside* the lock so a slow stdout
//! — a pipe into `head(1)`, say — never stalls a worker mid-archive.
//!
//! Emission order is correct because a slot is written exactly once (position
//! `p` is handed to exactly one worker by the atomic counter) and read exactly
//! once (only the collector takes, and only from a slot it then marks emitted).
//! In sorted mode the collector walks `order`, so it emits the job with the
//! next-lowest [`Job::index`] only once every lower index has gone out. The one
//! deliberate exception is the spill above.
//!
//! # Panics and early stop
//!
//! A panicking job must not be able to hang the process — during an incident a
//! hang looks like a slow search and gets waited on, which is strictly worse
//! than a crash. Four independent mechanisms guarantee it cannot, one per place
//! a thread can leave unexpectedly:
//!
//! - [`catch_unwind`](std::panic::catch_unwind) around the call to `work`,
//!   which turns a panic into an ordinary error on that archive, and a second
//!   one around `make_worker`, which is likewise the caller's closure.
//! - a `Completion` drop guard that advances the finished count and wakes the
//!   collector even if a worker unwinds anyway, once it has claimed a job.
//! - a `WorkerLife` drop guard covering the rest of the thread's life —
//!   everything before and between jobs, where `Completion` does not exist yet.
//!   When the last worker goes with jobs still unclaimed, the collector stops
//!   waiting and reports those archives as unread, so the run is a 2.
//! - a `Teardown` drop guard on the collector, releasing workers parked on
//!   backpressure when it leaves, including by unwinding out of `emit`.
//!
//! Each guards a different exit; none of them is redundant with the others, and
//! the module has hit this failure shape three times, so a new path out of a
//! thread needs a guard rather than an argument that it cannot be taken.
//!
//! `emit` returns `io::Result`, and the first error stops the run: no further
//! job is started and [`run`] returns the error. That is what makes
//! `trg ... | head -5` stop searching instead of grinding through a whole
//! month of archives writing into a closed pipe.

use std::collections::VecDeque;
use std::sync::atomic::{AtomicBool, AtomicUsize, Ordering};
use std::sync::{Condvar, Mutex};

pub struct Job {
    pub index: usize,
    pub path: std::path::PathBuf,
}

pub struct Done {
    pub index: usize,
    pub buffer: termcolor::Buffer,
    pub outcome: crate::archive::Outcome,
}

/// How the pool runs, as opposed to what it runs.
pub struct Config {
    /// Archives searched concurrently. `1` takes a dedicated sequential path.
    pub workers: usize,
    /// Emit in [`Job::index`] order rather than completion order.
    pub sorted: bool,
    /// How many bytes of *parked* output may wait for their turn before the
    /// order is abandoned. Not a memory ceiling — see the module docs.
    pub spill_bytes: usize,
}

/// Everything the workers and the collector share. The lock is held only for
/// the moves in and out of `slots` and `pool`.
struct Shared {
    /// One slot per job position. `Some` means finished and not yet emitted.
    slots: Vec<Option<Done>>,
    /// Positions in completion order, for `--no-sort`.
    ready: VecDeque<usize>,
    /// Output buffers not currently in use, kept so their allocations are
    /// reused instead of being rebuilt per archive.
    pool: Vec<termcolor::Buffer>,
    /// Bytes currently parked in `slots`, waiting for their turn in the order.
    held: usize,
    /// Bytes the collector has drained out of `slots` but not yet emitted and
    /// recycled. Counted separately and added to `held` for backpressure,
    /// because draining moves bytes out of `slots` without freeing anything —
    /// missing this is what let live buffers track the job count.
    batch_bytes: usize,
    /// Jobs finished so far, so the collector knows when to stop waiting.
    finished: usize,
    /// Worker threads still running. Decremented by [`WorkerLife`] on every
    /// exit path, normal or unwinding, so that "nobody is left to finish the
    /// outstanding jobs" is a state the collector can observe rather than a
    /// wait it never wakes from.
    live_workers: usize,
}

/// Advances the finished count and wakes the collector on drop, so that a
/// worker which unwinds still counts as having completed its job.
///
/// Without this, a panicking worker would leave `finished` short of `n`
/// forever: the collector would wait on a notification that never comes, and
/// `thread::scope` would never return. Belt and braces alongside the
/// `catch_unwind` in [`run_job`], which already stops a panic in `work` itself;
/// this covers everything else on the path.
struct Completion<'a> {
    state: &'a Mutex<Shared>,
    wake: &'a Condvar,
    armed: bool,
}

impl Drop for Completion<'_> {
    fn drop(&mut self) {
        if !self.armed {
            return;
        }
        // Never `unwrap` here: panicking inside a `Drop` that is itself running
        // during an unwind aborts the process. A poisoned lock is handled by
        // waking the collector anyway, which will then fail on its own lock and
        // propagate a panic — noisy, but not a hang.
        if let Ok(mut st) = self.state.lock() {
            st.finished += 1;
        }
        self.wake.notify_all();
    }
}

/// Decrements the live-worker count and wakes the collector on drop.
///
/// [`Completion`] covers a worker that unwinds *after* it has claimed a job.
/// This covers the rest of the thread's life, which [`Completion`] cannot: it
/// is constructed as the thread's first act, before `make_worker()` and before
/// the first `state.lock()`, so a panic in either — or in `space.wait()` on a
/// poisoned lock — still tells the collector that this worker is gone.
///
/// Without it the collector waits at `wake.wait` for a notification no living
/// thread will send, and `thread::scope` never returns: a hang, which during an
/// incident looks like a slow search and gets waited on. This is the third
/// instance of that shape in this module, after the panicking worker and the
/// collector unwinding out of `emit`, so it is guarded structurally rather than
/// by arguing that the current caller does not panic — `run` is public API and
/// `make_worker` is the caller's closure.
struct WorkerLife<'a> {
    state: &'a Mutex<Shared>,
    wake: &'a Condvar,
}

impl Drop for WorkerLife<'_> {
    fn drop(&mut self) {
        // Never `unwrap`: same discipline as `Completion` — this `Drop` runs
        // during an unwind, and panicking there aborts the process.
        if let Ok(mut st) = self.state.lock() {
            st.live_workers -= 1;
        }
        self.wake.notify_all();
    }
}

/// Releases every worker parked on backpressure when the collector leaves,
/// *including* when it leaves by unwinding out of `emit`.
///
/// The exact mirror of [`Completion`] at the other end of the pipe. Without it,
/// a panic in `emit` skips the teardown, workers stay parked on `space`, and
/// `thread::scope` blocks forever joining them — a hang, which is the one
/// outcome worse than a crash. Fixing that on the worker side and not the
/// collector side would not be defensible.
struct Teardown<'a> {
    state: &'a Mutex<Shared>,
    space: &'a Condvar,
    wake: &'a Condvar,
    stop: &'a AtomicBool,
}

impl Drop for Teardown<'_> {
    fn drop(&mut self) {
        // Never `unwrap` here: this `Drop` runs during an unwind, and a panic
        // inside it would abort the process. Same discipline as `Completion`.
        if let Ok(mut st) = self.state.lock() {
            // The `Done`s still in the collector's batch are dropped without
            // passing through `recycle`, so their bytes would be counted
            // against the backpressure predicate forever. Zeroing here makes
            // the predicate correct rather than merely short-circuited, so the
            // wakeup below does not depend on `stop` alone.
            st.batch_bytes = 0;
            // Stored while the lock is held so the mutex's release/acquire edge
            // carries it too; the `Release` ordering covers the lock-free check
            // at the top of the worker loop.
            self.stop.store(true, Ordering::Release);
        } else {
            self.stop.store(true, Ordering::Release);
        }
        self.space.notify_all();
        self.wake.notify_all();
    }
}

/// Call `work`, converting a panic into an error on that archive.
///
/// The buffer is cleared on panic: a job that died mid-write may have left a
/// partial line behind, and half a log line in the middle of ordered output is
/// worse than none.
///
/// This is a no-op under `panic = "abort"`, which the release profile sets. It
/// is still worth having: an abort is a crash, and a crash is a diagnosable
/// outcome. The failure mode being prevented is the *hang*, and the
/// `Completion` guard prevents that on both profiles.
fn run_job<C, F>(
    job: &Job,
    ctx: &mut C,
    buf: &mut termcolor::Buffer,
    work: &F,
) -> crate::archive::Outcome
where
    F: Fn(&Job, &mut C, &mut termcolor::Buffer) -> crate::archive::Outcome,
{
    // `AssertUnwindSafe` is honest here rather than a silencer: everything
    // reachable is either this job's own scratch state, which is discarded on
    // the panic path, or the shared slot vector, which this job has not touched
    // yet — it deposits only after `work` returns.
    let called = std::panic::catch_unwind(std::panic::AssertUnwindSafe(|| work(job, ctx, buf)));
    match called {
        Ok(o) => o,
        Err(_) => {
            buf.clear();
            let mut o = crate::archive::Outcome::default();
            o.errors.push(format!(
                "{}: panicked while searching; skipped",
                job.path.display()
            ));
            o
        }
    }
}

/// Run `work` over `jobs`, emitting each result through `emit`.
///
/// `make_worker` is called **once per worker thread**, not once per job. That
/// is the correct granularity for anything a job needs but cannot share:
/// `grep_searcher::Searcher` is not `Sync`, so it cannot be hoisted out of the
/// pool entirely, but building one per *archive* is a real cost — its internal
/// line buffer grows toward the configured heap limit and is thrown away every
/// archive. Measured on 60 small archives: 288 MB per-job vs. 30 MB per-worker.
/// At `workers == 1` this means exactly one is ever built.
///
/// `emit` borrows its [`Done`] rather than taking it, so the buffer can be
/// recycled afterwards. The first `Err` it returns stops the run: no further
/// job is started, and that error is returned.
pub fn run<C, F, E>(
    jobs: Vec<Job>,
    cfg: Config,
    make_buffer: impl Fn() -> termcolor::Buffer + Send + Sync,
    make_worker: impl Fn() -> C + Send + Sync,
    work: F,
    mut emit: E,
) -> std::io::Result<()>
where
    F: Fn(&Job, &mut C, &mut termcolor::Buffer) -> crate::archive::Outcome + Send + Sync,
    E: FnMut(&Done) -> std::io::Result<()>,
{
    let Config { workers, sorted, spill_bytes } = cfg;
    let n = jobs.len();
    if n == 0 {
        return Ok(());
    }

    // The sequential path holds nothing and needs no lock, which is already the
    // bounded-memory ideal. Kept separate rather than folded into the pool:
    // `-j1` is the production default and deserves no threads at all. One
    // worker context and one buffer for the whole run.
    if workers <= 1 {
        let mut ctx = make_worker();
        let mut buf = make_buffer();
        for job in &jobs {
            buf.clear();
            let outcome = run_job(job, &mut ctx, &mut buf, &work);
            let done = Done { index: job.index, buffer: buf, outcome };
            let r = emit(&done);
            buf = done.buffer;
            r?;
            // One pathological archive should not leave its whole match volume
            // reserved for the rest of the run.
            if buf.as_slice().len() > spill_bytes {
                buf = make_buffer();
            }
        }
        return Ok(());
    }

    // Emission order. Sorting by `Job::index` rather than by slot position
    // means a caller that hands us indices which are not `0..n` still gets the
    // order it asked for, and that `Done::index` is the one ordering key
    // everywhere — including the spill loop. Stable, so equal indices keep
    // argument order. For `main`, where index == position, this is the identity.
    let mut order: Vec<usize> = (0..n).collect();
    if sorted {
        order.sort_by_key(|&p| jobs[p].index);
    }

    let live = workers.min(n);

    let next = AtomicUsize::new(0);
    let stop = AtomicBool::new(false);
    let state = Mutex::new(Shared {
        slots: (0..n).map(|_| None).collect(),
        ready: VecDeque::new(),
        pool: Vec::new(),
        held: 0,
        batch_bytes: 0,
        finished: 0,
        // Seeded before a single thread is spawned, so it only ever counts
        // down: the collector cannot mistake "not started yet" for "all gone".
        live_workers: live,
    });
    let wake = Condvar::new();
    // Workers wait here for the collector to free output bytes. A second
    // condvar on the *same* mutex, so a worker's check-and-wait is atomic
    // against the collector's decrement and no wakeup can be missed.
    let space = Condvar::new();

    let mut write_err: Option<std::io::Error> = None;

    std::thread::scope(|scope| {
        // Armed before a single worker is spawned, so a panic from
        // `scope.spawn` itself — the OS refusing a thread — still runs
        // teardown instead of leaving spawned workers parked on
        // backpressure forever. The normal exit and the unwinding exit
        // run identical teardown either way, since this lives until the
        // end of the same scope regardless of where it's declared.
        let _teardown = Teardown { state: &state, space: &space, wake: &wake, stop: &stop };

        for _ in 0..live {
            let (next, stop, state, wake) = (&next, &stop, &state, &wake);
            let space = &space;
            let (jobs, work, make_buffer, make_worker) =
                (&jobs, &work, &make_buffer, &make_worker);
            scope.spawn(move || {
                // First act of the thread, so every later line is covered.
                let _life = WorkerLife { state, wake };
                // `make_worker` is the caller's closure and may panic. Catching
                // it here keeps the panic from propagating out of the scope —
                // which would turn a per-worker fault into a process-level one
                // — and lets the surviving workers claim the whole job list.
                // If none survive, `_life` above is what stops the collector
                // waiting for them.
                let mut ctx = match std::panic::catch_unwind(
                    std::panic::AssertUnwindSafe(&make_worker),
                ) {
                    Ok(c) => c,
                    Err(_) => return,
                };
                loop {
                    // Producer-side backpressure. Waiting *before* claiming a
                    // job means a blocked worker holds nothing at all — no
                    // buffer, no slot, no job — which is what makes the wait
                    // deadlock-free. See the module docs.
                    {
                        let mut st = state.lock().unwrap();
                        while !stop.load(Ordering::Acquire)
                            && st.held + st.batch_bytes > spill_bytes
                        {
                            st = space.wait(st).unwrap();
                        }
                    }

                    // Checked before claiming work, so a write failure or a
                    // closed pipe stops the sweep at the next archive boundary
                    // instead of at the end of the month.
                    if stop.load(Ordering::Acquire) {
                        return;
                    }
                    let p = next.fetch_add(1, Ordering::Relaxed);
                    if p >= n {
                        return;
                    }

                    let mut guard = Completion { state, wake, armed: true };

                    let mut buf = {
                        let mut st = state.lock().unwrap();
                        st.pool.pop()
                    }
                    .unwrap_or_else(make_buffer);

                    let outcome = run_job(&jobs[p], &mut ctx, &mut buf, work);
                    let bytes = buf.as_slice().len();
                    let done = Done { index: jobs[p].index, buffer: buf, outcome };

                    {
                        let mut st = state.lock().unwrap();
                        st.slots[p] = Some(done);
                        st.ready.push_back(p);
                        st.held += bytes;
                        st.finished += 1;
                        guard.armed = false;
                    }
                    wake.notify_all();
                }
            });
        }

        // The collector. Runs on the calling thread so `emit` needs to be
        // neither `Send` nor `Sync`, and so ordering decisions live in exactly
        // one place. `head` walks `order`, not raw positions.

        let mut head = 0usize;
        let mut emitted = vec![false; n];
        let mut emitted_count = 0usize;
        let mut batch: Vec<Done> = Vec::new();

        'collect: while emitted_count < n {
            let mut spill_notices = 0usize;
            {
                let mut st = state.lock().unwrap();
                loop {
                    if sorted {
                        // Drain the in-order prefix: everything from `head`
                        // onwards, in index order, that has landed.
                        while head < n {
                            if emitted[head] {
                                head += 1;
                                continue;
                            }
                            match st.slots[order[head]].take() {
                                Some(d) => {
                                    let len = d.buffer.as_slice().len();
                                    st.held -= len;
                                    st.batch_bytes += len;
                                    emitted[head] = true;
                                    head += 1;
                                    batch.push(d);
                                }
                                None => break,
                            }
                        }
                        // Checked every pass, not only when blocked, so a fast
                        // producer cannot outrun the cap while we are emitting.
                        if st.held > spill_bytes {
                            // Counted here, printed after the lock is dropped.
                            // Writing to stderr under the state mutex stalls
                            // every worker behind a slow terminal, and a failed
                            // stderr write panics *inside* the lock: poisoned
                            // under unwinding, an abort under `panic = "abort"`.
                            // The lock is for moves in and out of `slots` and
                            // `pool`, and nothing else.
                            spill_notices += 1;
                            flush_parked(&mut st, &order, &mut emitted, head, &mut batch);
                        }
                    } else {
                        while let Some(p) = st.ready.pop_front() {
                            if let Some(d) = st.slots[p].take() {
                                let len = d.buffer.as_slice().len();
                                st.held -= len;
                                st.batch_bytes += len;
                                // `order` is the identity here, so position and
                                // order-index coincide. Marked in this mode too
                                // so `emitted` means "taken" on both paths —
                                // the stall sweep below needs to know which
                                // positions are still outstanding.
                                emitted[p] = true;
                                batch.push(d);
                            }
                        }
                    }

                    if !batch.is_empty() {
                        break;
                    }
                    // Not a spurious-wakeup hazard: `finished == n` implies
                    // every unemitted slot is `Some`, so the drain above would
                    // have filled `batch`. Reaching here means work is still
                    // outstanding and some worker will notify — the `Completion`
                    // guard makes that true even for a worker that unwinds.
                    debug_assert!(st.finished < n, "collector stalled with all work finished");
                    if st.finished >= n {
                        break;
                    }
                    // Jobs outstanding and not one worker left to claim them.
                    // Only reachable when a worker died on a path neither
                    // `run_job`'s `catch_unwind` nor `Completion` covers — a
                    // poisoned lock, say. Waiting here is the hang; instead,
                    // take whatever landed and report the rest as unread, which
                    // `main` turns into a 2. Never a silent short read.
                    if st.live_workers == 0 {
                        for (h, flag) in emitted.iter_mut().enumerate() {
                            if *flag {
                                continue;
                            }
                            *flag = true;
                            let p = order[h];
                            match st.slots[p].take() {
                                Some(d) => {
                                    let len = d.buffer.as_slice().len();
                                    st.held -= len;
                                    st.batch_bytes += len;
                                    batch.push(d);
                                }
                                // `make_buffer` under the lock is safe *here*
                                // and nowhere else: there are no workers left
                                // to stall. The buffer stays empty, so it costs
                                // `recycle` nothing.
                                None => batch.push(Done {
                                    index: jobs[p].index,
                                    buffer: make_buffer(),
                                    outcome: unclaimed(&jobs[p]),
                                }),
                            }
                        }
                        break;
                    }
                    st = wake.wait(st).unwrap();
                }
            }

            for _ in 0..spill_notices {
                eprintln!(
                    "trg: held output exceeded {spill_bytes} bytes; flushing out of order"
                );
            }

            // Unreachable per the invariant above; a `break` rather than a spin
            // so a bug degrades into short output instead of a hung process.
            if batch.is_empty() {
                break;
            }

            // Emit outside the lock: stdout may block, workers must not.
            for d in batch.drain(..) {
                emitted_count += 1;
                let r = emit(&d);
                recycle(&state, &space, d.buffer, spill_bytes);
                if let Err(e) = r {
                    stop.store(true, Ordering::Release);
                    write_err = Some(e);
                    break 'collect;
                }
            }
        }

        // Anything still parked is dropped on the way out of the scope; only
        // reachable on the early-stop path, where it is output nobody wants.
        // Waking the blocked producers is `Teardown`'s job, on this path and on
        // the unwinding one alike.
    });

    match write_err {
        Some(e) => Err(e),
        None => Ok(()),
    }
}

/// The outcome for a job no worker ever claimed. An `errors` entry is the only
/// partial-run signal `main` reads, so this is what makes the stalled run a 2
/// rather than a confident "no matches, everything read".
fn unclaimed(job: &Job) -> crate::archive::Outcome {
    let mut o = crate::archive::Outcome::default();
    o.errors.push(format!(
        "{}: every worker exited before this archive was searched; not read",
        job.path.display()
    ));
    o
}

/// Return a buffer to the pool so its allocation is reused, unless it grew past
/// the spill cap — one pathological archive should not reserve its whole match
/// volume for the rest of the run. `termcolor::Buffer` exposes no `capacity`,
/// so the length it reached stands in for it.
///
/// This is the only place output bytes are actually freed, so it is also where
/// backpressure is released. The pool itself needs no size cap: the number of
/// buffers in existence is now bounded by the backpressure invariant, and
/// capping it would only throw away the allocations the pool exists to keep.
fn recycle(
    state: &Mutex<Shared>,
    space: &Condvar,
    mut buffer: termcolor::Buffer,
    spill_bytes: usize,
) {
    let len = buffer.as_slice().len();
    let oversized = len > spill_bytes;
    buffer.clear();
    if let Ok(mut st) = state.lock() {
        st.batch_bytes -= len;
        if !oversized {
            st.pool.push(buffer);
        }
    }
    space.notify_all();
}

/// Emit everything that has landed but is out of turn, in index order. The
/// escape valve behind both the byte cap and buffer starvation.
fn flush_parked(
    st: &mut Shared,
    order: &[usize],
    emitted: &mut [bool],
    head: usize,
    batch: &mut Vec<Done>,
) {
    for (h, flag) in emitted.iter_mut().enumerate().skip(head) {
        if let Some(d) = st.slots[order[h]].take() {
            // Note this does not relieve backpressure: the bytes move from
            // `held` to `batch_bytes`, and only `recycle` frees them.
            let len = d.buffer.as_slice().len();
            st.held -= len;
            st.batch_bytes += len;
            *flag = true;
            batch.push(d);
        }
    }
}