path: root/eth/downloader/statesync.go

// Copyright 2017 The go-ethereum Authors
// This file is part of the go-ethereum library.
//
// The go-ethereum library is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
// it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
// the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
// (at your option) any later version.
//
// The go-ethereum library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
// but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
// GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
//
// You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
// along with the go-ethereum library. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

package downloader

import (
    "fmt"
    "hash"
    "sync"
    "sync/atomic"
    "time"

    "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/common"
    "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/core/state"
    "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/crypto/sha3"
    "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/log"
    "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/trie"
)

// stateReq represents a batch of state fetch requests groupped together into
// a single data retrieval network packet.
type stateReq struct {
    items    []common.Hash              // Hashes of the state items to download
    tasks    map[common.Hash]*stateTask // Download tasks to track previous attempts
    timeout  time.Duration              // Maximum round trip time for this to complete
    timer    *time.Timer                // Timer to fire when the RTT timeout expires
    peer     *peerConnection            // Peer that we're requesting from
    response [][]byte                   // Response data of the peer (nil for timeouts)
}

// timedOut returns if this request timed out.
func (req *stateReq) timedOut() bool {
    return req.response == nil
}

// stateSyncStats is a collection of progress stats to report during a state trie
// sync to RPC requests as well as to display in user logs.
type stateSyncStats struct {
    processed  uint64 // Number of state entries processed
    duplicate  uint64 // Number of state entries downloaded twice
    unexpected uint64 // Number of non-requested state entries received
    pending    uint64 // Number of still pending state entries
}

// syncState starts downloading state with the given root hash.
func (d *Downloader) syncState(root common.Hash) *stateSync {
    s := newStateSync(d, root)
    select {
    case d.stateSyncStart <- s:
    case <-d.quitCh:
        s.err = errCancelStateFetch
        close(s.done)
    }
    return s
}

// stateFetcher manages the active state sync and accepts requests
// on its behalf.
func (d *Downloader) stateFetcher() {
    for {
        select {
        case s := <-d.stateSyncStart:
            for next := s; next != nil; {
                next = d.runStateSync(next)
            }
        case <-d.stateCh:
            // Ignore state responses while no sync is running.
        case <-d.quitCh:
            return
        }
    }
}

// runStateSync runs a state synchronisation until it completes or another root
// hash is requested to be switched over to.
func (d *Downloader) runStateSync(s *stateSync) *stateSync {
    var (
        active   = make(map[string]*stateReq) // Currently in-flight requests
        finished []*stateReq                  // Completed or failed requests
        timeout  = make(chan *stateReq)       // Timed out active requests
    )
    defer func() {
        // Cancel active request timers on exit. Also set peers to idle so they're
        // available for the next sync.
        for _, req := range active {
            req.timer.Stop()
            req.peer.SetNodeDataIdle(len(req.items))
        }
    }()
    // Run the state sync.
    go s.run()
    defer s.Cancel()

    for {
        // Enable sending of the first buffered element if there is one.
        var (
            deliverReq   *stateReq
            deliverReqCh chan *stateReq
        )
        if len(finished) > 0 {
            deliverReq = finished[0]
            deliverReqCh = s.deliver
        }

        select {
        // The stateSync lifecycle:
        case next := <-d.stateSyncStart:
            return next

        case <-s.done:
            return nil

        // Send the next finished request to the current sync:
        case deliverReqCh <- deliverReq:
            finished = append(finished[:0], finished[1:]...)

        // Handle incoming state packs:
        case pack := <-d.stateCh:
            // Discard any data not requested (or previsouly timed out)
            req := active[pack.PeerId()]
            if req == nil {
                log.Debug("Unrequested node data", "peer", pack.PeerId(), "len", pack.Items())
                continue
            }
            // Finalize the request and queue up for processing
            req.timer.Stop()
            req.response = pack.(*statePack).states

            finished = append(finished, req)
            delete(active, pack.PeerId())

        // Handle timed-out requests:
        case req := <-timeout:
            // If the peer is already requesting something else, ignore the stale timeout.
            // This can happen when the timeout and the delivery happens simultaneously,
            // causing both pathways to trigger.
            if active[req.peer.id] != req {
                continue
            }
            // Move the timed out data back into the download queue
            finished = append(finished, req)
            delete(active, req.peer.id)

        // Track outgoing state requests:
        case req := <-d.trackStateReq:
            // If an active request already exists for this peer, we have a problem. In
            // theory the trie node schedule must never assign two requests to the same
            // peer. In practive however, a peer might receive a request, disconnect and
            // immediately reconnect before the previous times out. In this case the first
            // request is never honored, alas we must not silently overwrite it, as that
            // causes valid requests to go missing and sync to get stuck.
            if old := active[req.peer.id]; old != nil {
                log.Warn("Busy peer assigned new state fetch", "peer", old.peer.id)

                // Make sure the previous one doesn't get siletly lost
                finished = append(finished, old)
            }
            // Start a timer to notify the sync loop if the peer stalled.
            req.timer = time.AfterFunc(req.timeout, func() {
                select {
                case timeout <- req:
                case <-s.done:
                    // Prevent leaking of timer goroutines in the unlikely case where a
                    // timer is fired just before exiting runStateSync.
                }
            })
            active[req.peer.id] = req
        }
    }
}

// stateSync schedules requests for downloading a particular state trie defined
// by a given state root.
type stateSync struct {
    d *Downloader // Downloader instance to access and manage current peerset

    sched  *state.StateSync           // State trie sync scheduler defining the tasks
    keccak hash.Hash                  // Keccak256 hasher to verify deliveries with
    tasks  map[common.Hash]*stateTask // Set of tasks currently queued for retrieval

    deliver    chan *stateReq // Delivery channel multiplexing peer responses
    cancel     chan struct{}  // Channel to signal a termination request
    cancelOnce sync.Once      // Ensures cancel only ever gets called once
    done       chan struct{}  // Channel to signal termination completion
    err        error          // Any error hit during sync (set before completion)
}

// stateTask represents a single trie node download taks, containing a set of
// peers already attempted retrieval from to detect stalled syncs and abort.
type stateTask struct {
    attempts map[string]struct{}
}

// newStateSync creates a new state trie download scheduler. This method does not
// yet start the sync. The user needs to call run to initiate.
func newStateSync(d *Downloader, root common.Hash) *stateSync {
    return &stateSync{
        d:       d,
        sched:   state.NewStateSync(root, d.stateDB),
        keccak:  sha3.NewKeccak256(),
        tasks:   make(map[common.Hash]*stateTask),
        deliver: make(chan *stateReq),
        cancel:  make(chan struct{}),
        done:    make(chan struct{}),
    }
}

// run starts the task assignment and response processing loop, blocking until
// it finishes, and finally notifying any goroutines waiting for the loop to
// finish.
func (s *stateSync) run() {
    s.err = s.loop()
    close(s.done)
}

// Wait blocks until the sync is done or canceled.
func (s *stateSync) Wait() error {
    <-s.done
    return s.err
}

// Cancel cancels the sync and waits until it has shut down.
func (s *stateSync) Cancel() error {
    s.cancelOnce.Do(func() { close(s.cancel) })
    return s.Wait()
}

// loop is the main event loop of a state trie sync. It it responsible for the
// assignment of new tasks to peers (including sending it to them) as well as
// for the processing of inbound data. Note, that the loop does not directly
// receive data from peers, rather those are buffered up in the downloader and
// pushed here async. The reason is to decouple processing from data receipt
// and timeouts.
func (s *stateSync) loop() error {
    // Listen for new peer events to assign tasks to them
    newPeer := make(chan *peerConnection, 1024)
    peerSub := s.d.peers.SubscribeNewPeers(newPeer)
    defer peerSub.Unsubscribe()

    // Keep assigning new tasks until the sync completes or aborts
    for s.sched.Pending() > 0 {
        if err := s.assignTasks(); err != nil {
            return err
        }
        // Tasks assigned, wait for something to happen
        select {
        case <-newPeer:
            // New peer arrived, try to assign it download tasks

        case <-s.cancel:
            return errCancelStateFetch

        case req := <-s.deliver:
            // Response or timeout triggered, drop the peer if stalling
            log.Trace("Received node data response", "peer", req.peer.id, "count", len(req.response), "timeout", req.timedOut())
            if len(req.items) <= 2 && req.timedOut() {
                // 2 items are the minimum requested, if even that times out, we've no use of
                // this peer at the moment.
                log.Warn("Stalling state sync, dropping peer", "peer", req.peer.id)
                s.d.dropPeer(req.peer.id)
            }
            // Process all the received blobs and check for stale delivery
            stale, err := s.process(req)
            if err != nil {
                log.Warn("Node data write error", "err", err)
                return err
            }
            // The the delivery contains requested data, mark the node idle (otherwise it's a timed out delivery)
            if !stale {
                req.peer.SetNodeDataIdle(len(req.response))
            }
        }
    }
    return nil
}

// assignTasks attempts to assing new tasks to all idle peers, either from the
// batch currently being retried, or fetching new data from the trie sync itself.
func (s *stateSync) assignTasks() error {
    // Iterate over all idle peers and try to assign them state fetches
    peers, _ := s.d.peers.NodeDataIdlePeers()
    for _, p := range peers {
        // Assign a batch of fetches proportional to the estimated latency/bandwidth
        cap := p.NodeDataCapacity(s.d.requestRTT())
        req := &stateReq{peer: p, timeout: s.d.requestTTL()}
        s.fillTasks(cap, req)

        // If the peer was assigned tasks to fetch, send the network request
        if len(req.items) > 0 {
            req.peer.log.Trace("Requesting new batch of data", "type", "state", "count", len(req.items))

            select {
            case s.d.trackStateReq <- req:
                req.peer.FetchNodeData(req.items)
            case <-s.cancel:
            }
        }
    }
    return nil
}

// fillTasks fills the given request object with a maximum of n state download
// tasks to send to the remote peer.
func (s *stateSync) fillTasks(n int, req *stateReq) {
    // Refill available tasks from the scheduler.
    if len(s.tasks) < n {
        new := s.sched.Missing(n - len(s.tasks))
        for _, hash := range new {
            s.tasks[hash] = &stateTask{make(map[string]struct{})}
        }
    }
    // Find tasks that haven't been tried with the request's peer.
    req.items = make([]common.Hash, 0, n)
    req.tasks = make(map[common.Hash]*stateTask, n)
    for hash, t := range s.tasks {
        // Stop when we've gathered enough requests
        if len(req.items) == n {
            break
        }
        // Skip any requests we've already tried from this peer
        if _, ok := t.attempts[req.peer.id]; ok {
            continue
        }
        // Assign the request to this peer
        t.attempts[req.peer.id] = struct{}{}
        req.items = append(req.items, hash)
        req.tasks[hash] = t
        delete(s.tasks, hash)
    }
}

// process iterates over a batch of delivered state data, injecting each item
// into a running state sync, re-queuing any items that were requested but not
// delivered.
func (s *stateSync) process(req *stateReq) (bool, error) {
    // Collect processing stats and update progress if valid data was received
    processed, written, duplicate, unexpected := 0, 0, 0, 0

    defer func(start time.Time) {
        if processed+written+duplicate+unexpected > 0 {
            s.updateStats(processed, written, duplicate, unexpected, time.Since(start))
        }
    }(time.Now())

    // Iterate over all the delivered data and inject one-by-one into the trie
    progress, stale := false, len(req.response) > 0

    for _, blob := range req.response {
        prog, hash, err := s.processNodeData(blob)
        switch err {
        case nil:
            processed++
        case trie.ErrNotRequested:
            unexpected++
        case trie.ErrAlreadyProcessed:
            duplicate++
        default:
            return stale, fmt.Errorf("invalid state node %s: %v", hash.TerminalString(), err)
        }
        if prog {
            progress = true
        }
        // If the node delivered a requested item, mark the delivery non-stale
        if _, ok := req.tasks[hash]; ok {
            delete(req.tasks, hash)
            stale = false
        }
    }
    // If some data managed to hit the database, flush and reset failure counters
    if progress {
        // Flush any accumulated data out to disk
        batch := s.d.stateDB.NewBatch()

        count, err := s.sched.Commit(batch)
        if err != nil {
            return stale, err
        }
        if err := batch.Write(); err != nil {
            return stale, err
        }
        written = count

        // If we're inside the critical section, reset fail counter since we progressed
        if atomic.LoadUint32(&s.d.fsPivotFails) > 1 {
            log.Trace("Fast-sync progressed, resetting fail counter", "previous", atomic.LoadUint32(&s.d.fsPivotFails))
            atomic.StoreUint32(&s.d.fsPivotFails, 1) // Don't ever reset to 0, as that will unlock the pivot block
        }
    }
    // Put unfulfilled tasks back into the retry queue
    npeers := s.d.peers.Len()

    for hash, task := range req.tasks {
        // If the node did deliver something, missing items may be due to a protocol
        // limit or a previous timeout + delayed delivery. Both cases should permit
        // the node to retry the missing items (to avoid single-peer stalls).
        if len(req.response) > 0 || req.timedOut() {
            delete(task.attempts, req.peer.id)
        }
        // If we've requested the node too many times already, it may be a malicious
        // sync where nobody has the right data. Abort.
        if len(task.attempts) >= npeers {
            return stale, fmt.Errorf("state node %s failed with all peers (%d tries, %d peers)", hash.TerminalString(), len(task.attempts), npeers)
        }
        // Missing item, place into the retry queue.
        s.tasks[hash] = task
    }
    return stale, nil
}

// processNodeData tries to inject a trie node data blob delivered from a remote
// peer into the state trie, returning whether anything useful was written or any
// error occurred.
func (s *stateSync) processNodeData(blob []byte) (bool, common.Hash, error) {
    res := trie.SyncResult{Data: blob}

    s.keccak.Reset()
    s.keccak.Write(blob)
    s.keccak.Sum(res.Hash[:0])

    committed, _, err := s.sched.Process([]trie.SyncResult{res})
    return committed, res.Hash, err
}

// updateStats bumps the various state sync progress counters and displays a log
// message for the user to see.
func (s *stateSync) updateStats(processed, written, duplicate, unexpected int, duration time.Duration) {
    s.d.syncStatsLock.Lock()
    defer s.d.syncStatsLock.Unlock()

    s.d.syncStatsState.pending = uint64(s.sched.Pending())
    s.d.syncStatsState.processed += uint64(processed)
    s.d.syncStatsState.duplicate += uint64(duplicate)
    s.d.syncStatsState.unexpected += uint64(unexpected)

    log.Info("Imported new state entries", "count", processed, "flushed", written, "elapsed", common.PrettyDuration(duration), "processed", s.d.syncStatsState.processed, "pending", s.d.syncStatsState.pending, "retry", len(s.tasks), "duplicate", s.d.syncStatsState.duplicate, "unexpected", s.d.syncStatsState.unexpected)
}