Now that the call also invalidates client side caching slots, it is
important that after an internal flush operation we both send the
notifications to the clients and, at the same time, are able to reclaim
the memory of the tracking table. This may even fix a few edge cases
related to MULTI/EXEC + WATCH during resync, not sure, but in general
looks more correct.
Otherwise what happens is that the tracking table will never get garbage
collected if there are no longer clients with tracking enabled.
Now the invalidation function immediately checks if there is any table
allocated, otherwise it returns ASAP, so the overhead when the feature
is not used should be near zero.
Otherwise what happens is that the tracking table will never get garbage
collected if there are no longer clients with tracking enabled.
Now the invalidation function immediately checks if there is any table
allocated, otherwise it returns ASAP, so the overhead when the feature
is not used should be near zero.
This is especially needed in diskless loading, were a short read could have
caused redis to exit. now the module can handle the error and return to the
caller gracefully.
this fixes#5326
This is especially needed in diskless loading, were a short read could have
caused redis to exit. now the module can handle the error and return to the
caller gracefully.
this fixes#5326
Without such change, the diskless replicas, when loading RDB files from
the socket will not abort when a broken RDB file gets loaded. This is
potentially unsafe, because right now Redis is not able to guarantee
that encoding errors are safe from the POV of memory corruptions (for
instance the LZF library may not be safe against untrusted data?) so
better to abort when the RDB file we are going to load is corrupted.
Instead I/O errors are still returned to the caller without aborting,
so that in case of short read the diskless replica can try again.
Former-commit-id: 47feb2719ca7fd04e7e108ec1af0f777e536bf8a
Without such change, the diskless replicas, when loading RDB files from
the socket will not abort when a broken RDB file gets loaded. This is
potentially unsafe, because right now Redis is not able to guarantee
that encoding errors are safe from the POV of memory corruptions (for
instance the LZF library may not be safe against untrusted data?) so
better to abort when the RDB file we are going to load is corrupted.
Instead I/O errors are still returned to the caller without aborting,
so that in case of short read the diskless replica can try again.
Former-commit-id: 47feb2719ca7fd04e7e108ec1af0f777e536bf8a
