@genroc/eval-node 0.0.0-edge.a60e314 → 0.0.0-edge.a616c38
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/LICENSE +202 -0
- package/README.md +58 -34
- package/dist/eval.js +25 -4
- package/dist/import.js +104 -59
- package/dist/realm.js +66 -75
- package/dist/worker.js +30 -10
- package/eval.ts +25 -4
- package/import.ts +189 -80
- package/package.json +1 -1
- package/realm.ts +61 -77
- package/worker.ts +36 -11
package/LICENSE
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Apache License
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package/README.md
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## Building
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-
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pnpm run build # tsc -p tsconfig.build.json -> dist/
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The published package is JavaScript, not TypeScript. **Node refuses to strip types for files
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under `node_modules`**, so shipping `.ts` works from a checkout and fails for every consumer —
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that genroc had to be able to reach. A worker only needs outbound access, so it can live
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anywhere — behind NAT, in another trust zone.
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The cost of that inversion is that genroc cannot reach a running worker, so anything it needs
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to say has to ride the renewal the worker already makes. **Renewing is therefore mandatory,
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not an optimisation** — a worker that stops renewing is indistinguishable from one that died.
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The response answers per token:
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| list | what it means | what this worker does |
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| `renewed` | still yours | carry on |
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| `lost` | already someone else's | stop; do **not** release — that would bump the new holder's claim |
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| `cancelled` | still yours, nobody wants it | abort the script and release the claim |
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`cancelled` is how an operator's `genctl cancel` reaches work already running: the evaluation
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is aborted through an `AbortSignal`, its realm is terminated, and no outcome is submitted —
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the process is stopping, so there is nothing left to answer. `renew_before_ms` on the claim
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says how long the worker may wait before renewing again, so the interval is a value it reads
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rather than one it guesses.
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## The task input
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The `input` of the external task IS the evaluation request:
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```jsonc
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{
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"code": "
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"input": { "amount": 250 },
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"timeout_ms": 5000
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"code": "export default (input) => ({ fee: input.amount * 0.1 });", // required — a module
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"input": { "amount": 250 }, // optional — its argument
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"timeout_ms": 5000 // optional — default 5000
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```
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`code` is
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`code` is an **ES module**, and the evaluator imports it and calls its **default export** with
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`input`. The value it returns reaches genroc; the function may be async, and so may the module's
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top level. A module exporting anything else — or nothing — is a `compile_error`: there is
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nothing to call, and so is one that will not parse; a throw from its top level is a `threw`
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like any other. `import` of a node builtin resolves as it does anywhere else, and that is what
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a bundled builtin lands on.
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## The answer — the failure kind IS the error code
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type: external
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input:
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code: |
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export default function (input) {
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if (input.amount > 100) {
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throw e;
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}
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return { fee: input.amount * 0.1 };
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}
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return { fee: input.amount * 0.1 };
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input: "$: input"
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result_schema: { type: object, properties: { fee: { type: number } }, required: [fee] }
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raises:
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- case: 'last_error.data.name == "LimitExceeded"'
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raise: { code: limit_exceeded, message: "the script rejected the amount" }
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```
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`tsc --noEmit`, and bundles — so **a type error is a failed apply**, and a stored definition
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The bundle is one self-contained ES module whose default export is the author's own — nothing
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wraps or rewrites it, so what the editor checks and what the realm runs are the same module, and
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**a missing default export is a failed apply** rather than a fault at run time. Imports resolve
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through TypeScript under the same config the check ran with, so a `paths` alias that typechecks
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also bundles. They are inlined at build time, so the string a definition version stores is
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self-contained forever — with one exception: **node builtins stay as imports**, which the realm
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resolves. A package is frozen into the definition; `node:fs` is resolved by whatever runner
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executes it.
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### Your tsconfig, your types
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@@ -258,8 +282,9 @@ never read by genroc, because genctl doubles every `$` on splice.
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## The realm — one Worker per execution
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`evaluate()` starts a Worker (`realm.ts`), posts the code into it
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`
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`evaluate()` starts a Worker (`realm.ts`), posts the code into it — where a module loader hook
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serves it to `import()`, so the engine numbers the script's frames from the author's own source —
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and races the reply against the budget; `terminate()` runs on every path. That thread is what the contract rests on, and it buys
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exactly three things the previous in-process evaluator could not:
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- **The budget is enforced, not merely reported.** A synchronous `while(true){}` never
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- **The script's mistakes stay the script's.** An uncaught throw, and `process.exit()`, end
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the realm and come back as a `422` — neither reaches the runner.
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It costs about **
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laptop), a 200 KiB body about
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types on every realm — precompiling it to JavaScript would buy that back, and
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not done: a build artefact that goes stale against its source fails silently,
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is the one where a wrong line number is invisible.
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It costs about **27ms per execution** end to end for a trivial script (Node 24, M-series
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laptop), a 200 KiB body about 30ms. Roughly 11ms of that is Node re-stripping `realm.ts`'s
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types on every realm — precompiling it to JavaScript measures 17ms and would buy that back, and
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is deliberately not done: a build artefact that goes stale against its source fails silently,
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and this file is the one where a wrong line number is invisible.
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-
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-
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(below), so it is the live upgrade path rather than a theoretical one.
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A subprocess per execution measures ~55ms here, twice the thread rather than the ten times it
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cost on the previous runtime. It contains the two things a thread cannot (below), so the upgrade
|
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path is a live one at a price worth naming rather than a theoretical one.
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## What this is not
|
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|
|
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@@ -291,7 +315,7 @@ thread no longer wins on price, and a subprocess contains the two things a threa
|
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it needed was surface with nothing behind it. A value that must survive a retry belongs in
|
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the definition, passed through `input`.
|
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|
- **Not a sandbox.** The realm isolates *execution*, not *authority*: a script gets the
|
|
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|
-
worker's filesystem, network and environment, and
|
|
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|
+
worker's filesystem, network and environment, and any node builtin it imports. That is
|
|
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|
deliberate — a script task is meant to do real work — but the trust boundary stays the
|
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|
same-trust-domain one (your genroc, your worker host). It is not the multi-tenant story, and
|
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|
nothing here should be mistaken for one. Pulling does move the boundary in one useful way:
|
|
@@ -305,9 +329,9 @@ thread no longer wins on price, and a subprocess contains the two things a threa
|
|
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|
- **Concurrency is capped by this worker, not by genroc.** Each evaluation is a thread, and
|
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|
`CONCURRENCY` is how many it will claim at once. Raising it past what the host can run turns
|
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|
a queue back into threads fighting over a core.
|
|
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|
-
- **Not where imports and type checking happen.** The evaluator
|
|
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|
-
|
|
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|
-
|
|
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|
+
- **Not where imports and type checking happen.** The evaluator takes one self-contained
|
|
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|
+
module and knows nothing about TypeScript; `import.ts` is what bundles an author's script and
|
|
334
|
+
its dependencies into that module, at author time. See above.
|
|
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335
|
- **`eval.ts` and `realm.ts` know nothing about genroc.** `worker.ts` is the entire
|
|
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|
queue-facing half, which is what keeps the containment strategy swappable — and what lets
|
|
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|
the realm's own properties be tested by calling `evaluate()` directly.
|
package/dist/eval.js
CHANGED
|
@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
|
|
|
1
|
-
// Evaluation core:
|
|
2
|
-
// the failure kinds in README.md. Nothing here knows about
|
|
3
|
-
// thing that talks to the queue — so this stays testable and
|
|
1
|
+
// Evaluation core: import a script module in its OWN realm, call its default export, and
|
|
2
|
+
// classify every outcome into one of the failure kinds in README.md. Nothing here knows about
|
|
3
|
+
// genroc — worker.ts is the only thing that talks to the queue — so this stays testable and
|
|
4
|
+
// the containment stays swappable.
|
|
4
5
|
//
|
|
5
6
|
// The containment is a Worker per execution (realm.ts). It is what makes the budget real:
|
|
6
7
|
// a synchronous busy loop never yields, so no in-process timer can interrupt it, and only a
|
|
@@ -19,13 +20,31 @@ class RealmFault extends Error {
|
|
|
19
20
|
this.name = "RealmFault";
|
|
20
21
|
}
|
|
21
22
|
}
|
|
22
|
-
|
|
23
|
+
/** Thrown when `signal` aborts: the work was cancelled server-side, so there is no outcome to
|
|
24
|
+
* report and worker.ts must release rather than answer. Distinct from RealmFault because the
|
|
25
|
+
* runner did not fault -- nothing is wrong, the answer is simply no longer wanted. */
|
|
26
|
+
export class Cancelled extends Error {
|
|
27
|
+
constructor() {
|
|
28
|
+
super("cancelled");
|
|
29
|
+
this.name = "Cancelled";
|
|
30
|
+
}
|
|
31
|
+
}
|
|
32
|
+
export async function evaluate(req, signal) {
|
|
23
33
|
const budget = typeof req.timeout_ms === "number" ? req.timeout_ms : DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_MS;
|
|
24
34
|
const worker = new Worker(REALM_URL);
|
|
25
35
|
let timer;
|
|
36
|
+
let onAbort;
|
|
26
37
|
try {
|
|
27
38
|
return await new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
|
|
28
39
|
timer = setTimeout(() => resolve(timedOut(budget)), budget);
|
|
40
|
+
// The abort is wired to the same promise as the budget, so both settle through the one
|
|
41
|
+
// finally below -- which is what guarantees the thread is gone before either returns.
|
|
42
|
+
if (signal) {
|
|
43
|
+
if (signal.aborted)
|
|
44
|
+
reject(new Cancelled());
|
|
45
|
+
onAbort = () => reject(new Cancelled());
|
|
46
|
+
signal.addEventListener("abort", onAbort, { once: true });
|
|
47
|
+
}
|
|
29
48
|
worker.once("message", (reply) => resolve(reply));
|
|
30
49
|
// A script may end its own realm (`process.exit()`), which is not a throw and would
|
|
31
50
|
// otherwise present as a hang until the budget expired. Our own terminate() raises
|
|
@@ -37,6 +56,8 @@ export async function evaluate(req) {
|
|
|
37
56
|
}
|
|
38
57
|
finally {
|
|
39
58
|
clearTimeout(timer);
|
|
59
|
+
if (signal && onAbort)
|
|
60
|
+
signal.removeEventListener("abort", onAbort);
|
|
40
61
|
// Awaited, and the whole point: on the timeout path a thread is still burning a core, and
|
|
41
62
|
// resolving before it is gone would report an evaluation the machine is still running.
|
|
42
63
|
await worker.terminate();
|