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add Swift syntax #1

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slimsag opened this issue Aug 18, 2017 · 0 comments
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add Swift syntax #1

slimsag opened this issue Aug 18, 2017 · 0 comments

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slimsag commented Aug 18, 2017

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@slimsag slimsag changed the title add Rust & Swift syntaxes add Swift syntax Aug 18, 2017
slimsag added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 3, 2019
This change makes syntect_server resilient to the two classes of problems we've
seen in production usage of it:

1. Some specific language grammar/file pairs can cause syntect to panic
   internally. This is usually because syntect doesn't implement a specific
   sublime-syntax feature in some way and it [panics instead of returning
   result types](trishume/syntect#98).

2. Much rarer, some specific language/grammar file pairs can cause syntect to
   get stuck in an infinite loop internally -- never to return and consuming an
   entire CPU core until it is restarted manually.

Previously we tried to solve #1 through stack unwinding (c5773da), but since
the 2nd issue above also appeared it proved to not be sufficient on its own.
It is still useful, though, because it can do per-request recovery of the first
failure scenario above and as such it will be added back in.

Even without stack unwinding, http-server-stabilizer helps both cases above by
running and monitoring replicas of syntect_server. See the README in
https://github.com/slimsag/http-server-stabilizer for details.

It is important to note that all this does is stop these individual file
failures from harming other requests to syntect_server. They are still issues
on their own, and logging and Prometheus monitoring is now in place for us to
identify when this is occurring and in which file it occurred so we can track
down the issue and make small reproduction cases to file and fix upstream.

Since only one instance of syntect_server was previously running and we now run
multiple, more memory is needed. Each instance requires about 1.1 GB at peak
(depending on which languages are used). The default is now to run 4 workers,
so 4.4 GB is the minimum required and 6 GB is suggested. In the event only one
worker is ran (via setting the env var `WORKERS=1`), stability is still greatly
improved since the 2nd failure case above can only last a short period of time
instead of until the container is restarted manually.

Part of sourcegraph/sourcegraph#5406
slimsag added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 3, 2019
* use http-server-stabilizer + 4 worker subprocesses

This change makes syntect_server resilient to the two classes of problems we've
seen in production usage of it:

1. Some specific language grammar/file pairs can cause syntect to panic
   internally. This is usually because syntect doesn't implement a specific
   sublime-syntax feature in some way and it [panics instead of returning
   result types](trishume/syntect#98).

2. Much rarer, some specific language/grammar file pairs can cause syntect to
   get stuck in an infinite loop internally -- never to return and consuming an
   entire CPU core until it is restarted manually.

Previously we tried to solve #1 through stack unwinding (c5773da), but since
the 2nd issue above also appeared it proved to not be sufficient on its own.
It is still useful, though, because it can do per-request recovery of the first
failure scenario above and as such it will be added back in.

Even without stack unwinding, http-server-stabilizer helps both cases above by
running and monitoring replicas of syntect_server. See the README in
https://github.com/slimsag/http-server-stabilizer for details.

It is important to note that all this does is stop these individual file
failures from harming other requests to syntect_server. They are still issues
on their own, and logging and Prometheus monitoring is now in place for us to
identify when this is occurring and in which file it occurred so we can track
down the issue and make small reproduction cases to file and fix upstream.

Since only one instance of syntect_server was previously running and we now run
multiple, more memory is needed. Each instance requires about 1.1 GB at peak
(depending on which languages are used). The default is now to run 4 workers,
so 4.4 GB is the minimum required and 6 GB is suggested. In the event only one
worker is ran (via setting the env var `WORKERS=1`), stability is still greatly
improved since the 2nd failure case above can only last a short period of time
instead of until the container is restarted manually.

Part of sourcegraph/sourcegraph#5406

* Add Dart+Kotlin support; upgrade to Rocket v0.4

* Continue serving requests when highlighting an individual file fails (#20)
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