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Unreferenced timer started in uncaughtException handler fires immediately if exception was thrown from inside a timer #19970
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And yes an uncaught exception occurred so it could be argued the timer behavior is undefined. It is really surprising though. |
This was fixed at some point recently (works as expected on master) and will be in 10.x but it might've been semver-major. I'll look into which exact commit fixed it. |
It might've been #18486 which is indeed |
Oh that's great @apapirovski! It's not clear to me from that PR why it's |
@novemberborn The error handling behaviour is dramatically different now which could break existing code in unexpected ways. I'm not saying it's likely but I think we will want to at least give it some time in that state before we revisit whether it's a good idea to backport and decrease its status from a semver-major change. It's also possible there are new undiscovered bugs so we wouldn't to just land on an LTS release like 8.x. |
This of course all relies on me being right re: that being the fix. I'm going to do a bit more testing when I have time to confirm. |
Sounds like a bug to me. |
Ok, so it was that PR and the first commit in it that fixed it. I don't think we can backport that fix but I've got a separate one that I'll open a PR for. We should be able to get that into v6.x, v8.x & v9.x, I think. |
Fix in #20025 |
v8.x fix in #20497 |
When a timeout within a list of timeouts (that consists of only that specific timeout) throws during its execution, it's possible for the TimerWrap handle to become shared between both that list and an unref'd timeout created in the future. This fixes the bug by extending error handling in timeout execution to check for whether the current list is empty and if so do cleanup on it. PR-URL: #20497 Fixes: #19970 Reviewed-By: Benjamin Gruenbaum <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Shingo Inoue <[email protected]>
Closing now that the fix landed in v8.x-staging |
When a timeout within a list of timeouts (that consists of only that specific timeout) throws during its execution, it's possible for the TimerWrap handle to become shared between both that list and an unref'd timeout created in the future. This fixes the bug by extending error handling in timeout execution to check for whether the current list is empty and if so do cleanup on it. PR-URL: #20497 Fixes: #19970 Reviewed-By: Benjamin Gruenbaum <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Shingo Inoue <[email protected]>
When a timeout within a list of timeouts (that consists of only that specific timeout) throws during its execution, it's possible for the TimerWrap handle to become shared between both that list and an unref'd timeout created in the future. This fixes the bug by extending error handling in timeout execution to check for whether the current list is empty and if so do cleanup on it. PR-URL: #20497 Fixes: #19970 Reviewed-By: Benjamin Gruenbaum <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Shingo Inoue <[email protected]>
I have an
uncaughtException
handler which performs asynchronous cleanup. This cleanup may only take a certain amount of time, after which the process is forcibly exited. This time limitation is implemented through an unreferencedsetTimeout
.If an uncaught exception is thrown from inside another timer, then my cleanup timeout fires instantly.
Here's a reproduction:
The behavior is as expected when the timer is not unreferenced.
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