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179d85362d
* update copyright * undo hack from #18168 * update hash in platform-independence-pre-check
42 lines
2.1 KiB
YAML
42 lines
2.1 KiB
YAML
# Copyright (c) 2024 Digital Asset (Switzerland) GmbH and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
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# We have a number of tests that require spawning and then destroying an
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# instance of a PostgreSQL server. PostgreSQL uses a shared memory segment to
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# coordinate between internal threads. On macOS (and maybe other platforms, but
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# macOS is the one where we observed the issue), about one in three times Bazel
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# stops a PostgreSQL server, the shared memory segment does not get reclaimed.
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# Over time, the shared memory gets full and the machine is not able to start
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# new instances of PostgreSQL until it gets rebooted. Given that we do not have
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# an easy way to reboot macOS nodes, this is a Bad Thing™.
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#
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# This simple script will mark all of the existing shared memory segments on
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# the machine for deletion. This has not been extensively tested and may cause
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# issues. It seems safe enough for now because:
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#
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# 1. We currently do not run any other application than PostgreSQL that uses
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# shared memory segments on CI, and
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#
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# 2. The command, despite the `rm` in its name, does not actually delete the
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# memory segments, but simply marks them for reclamation. They will be kept for
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# as long as there is at least one process connected to them. Since PostgreSQL,
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# at least in the configuration we are using, runs from a single process, this
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# is safe to run even while PostgreSQL is still running (Works On My Machine®).
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# Segments do get deleted immediately if there is no process connected to them
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# when the command is run.
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steps:
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- bash: |
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set -euo pipefail
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# ipcs -m prints a three-line human-friendly header then all memory
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# segments in a tabular format. The second column holds the segment IDs,
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# which is what ipcrm expects as its arguments. After the table, ipcs -m
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# adds an extra blank line, hence the extra sed at the end.
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for shmid in $(ipcs -m | sed 1,3d | awk '{print $2}' | sed '$d'); do
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# Some memory segments cannot be removed and fail with "invalid argument".
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# We just ignore those for now instead of failing CI.
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ipcrm -m $shmid || true
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done
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name: clear_shm
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