jesseduffield.lazygit/pkg/tasks/tasks.go

package tasks

import (
	"bufio"
	"fmt"
	"io"
	"os"
	"os/exec"
	"sync"
	"time"

	"github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/commands/oscommands"
	"github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/gocui"
	"github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit/pkg/utils"
	"github.com/sasha-s/go-deadlock"
	"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
)

// Cmd abstracts over a started external process. *exec.Cmd satisfies the bulk
// of it via ExecCmd, but pty implementations can supply their own types — on
// Windows, ConPTY has to spawn via CreateProcess directly and can't use
// *exec.Cmd (see golang/go#62708).
type Cmd interface {
	Wait() error
	String() string
	GetProcess() *os.Process
}

// ExecCmd adapts *exec.Cmd to Cmd.
type ExecCmd struct {
	*exec.Cmd
}

func (c ExecCmd) GetProcess() *os.Process {
	return c.Process
}

// This file revolves around running commands that will be output to the main panel
// in the gui. If we're flicking through the commits panel, we want to invoke a
// `git show` command for each commit, but we don't want to read the entire output
// at once (because that would slow things down); we just want to fill the panel
// and then read more as the user scrolls down. We also want to ensure that we're only
// ever running one `git show` command at time, and that we only have one command
// writing its output to the main panel at a time.

const THROTTLE_TIME = time.Millisecond * 30

// we use this to check if the system is under stress right now. Hopefully this makes sense on other machines
const COMMAND_START_THRESHOLD = time.Millisecond * 10

type ViewBufferManager struct {
	// this blocks until the task has been properly stopped
	stopCurrentTask func()

	// this is what we write the output of the task to. It's typically a view
	writer io.Writer

	waitingMutex deadlock.Mutex
	taskIDMutex  deadlock.Mutex
	Log          *logrus.Entry
	newTaskID    int
	readLines    chan LinesToRead
	taskKey      string
	onNewKey     func()

	// beforeStart is the function that is called before starting a new task
	beforeStart  func()
	refreshView  func()
	onEndOfInput func()

	// see docs/dev/Busy.md
	// A gocui task is not the same thing as the tasks defined in this file.
	// A gocui task simply represents the fact that lazygit is busy doing something,
	// whereas the tasks in this file are about rendering content to a view.
	newGocuiTask func() gocui.Task

	// if the user flicks through a heap of items, with each one
	// spawning a process to render something to the main view,
	// it can slow things down quite a bit. In these situations we
	// want to throttle the spawning of processes.
	throttle bool
}

type LinesToRead struct {
	// The total number of lines the task should have read once this request is
	// satisfied. This is an absolute count from the start of the task, not a
	// delta: the task keeps track of how many lines it has already read and only
	// reads the shortfall, so a request for a total at or below what has already
	// been read reads nothing. -1 means read all the way to the end.
	Total int

	// Number of lines after which we have read enough to fill the view, and can
	// do an initial refresh. Only set for the initial read request; -1 for
	// subsequent requests.
	InitialRefreshAfter int

	// Function to call after reading the lines is done
	Then func()
}

func (self *ViewBufferManager) GetTaskKey() string {
	return self.taskKey
}

func NewViewBufferManager(
	log *logrus.Entry,
	writer io.Writer,
	beforeStart func(),
	refreshView func(),
	onEndOfInput func(),
	onNewKey func(),
	newGocuiTask func() gocui.Task,
) *ViewBufferManager {
	return &ViewBufferManager{
		Log:          log,
		writer:       writer,
		beforeStart:  beforeStart,
		refreshView:  refreshView,
		onEndOfInput: onEndOfInput,
		readLines:    nil,
		onNewKey:     onNewKey,
		newGocuiTask: newGocuiTask,
	}
}

// ReadLines asks the task to ensure it has read at least totalLines lines in
// total. Because the count is absolute rather than a delta, repeated requests
// (e.g. as the user scrolls down, back up, and down again) don't re-read lines
// that have already been read: the task only ever reads the shortfall.
func (self *ViewBufferManager) ReadLines(totalLines int) {
	if self.readLines != nil {
		go utils.Safe(func() {
			self.readLines <- LinesToRead{Total: totalLines, InitialRefreshAfter: -1}
		})
	}
}

func (self *ViewBufferManager) ReadToEnd(then func()) {
	if self.readLines != nil {
		go utils.Safe(func() {
			self.readLines <- LinesToRead{Total: -1, InitialRefreshAfter: -1, Then: then}
		})
	} else if then != nil {
		then()
	}
}

func (self *ViewBufferManager) NewCmdTask(start func() (Cmd, io.Reader), prefix string, linesToRead LinesToRead, onDoneFn func()) func(TaskOpts) error {
	return func(opts TaskOpts) error {
		var onDoneOnce sync.Once
		var onFirstPageShownOnce sync.Once

		onFirstPageShown := func() {
			onFirstPageShownOnce.Do(func() {
				opts.InitialContentLoaded()
			})
		}

		onDone := func() {
			if onDoneFn != nil {
				onDoneOnce.Do(onDoneFn)
			}
			onFirstPageShown()
		}

		if self.throttle {
			self.Log.Info("throttling task")
			time.Sleep(THROTTLE_TIME)
		}

		select {
		case <-opts.Stop:
			onDone()
			return nil
		default:
		}

		startTime := time.Now()
		cmd, r := start()
		timeToStart := time.Since(startTime)

		done := make(chan struct{})

		go utils.Safe(func() {
			select {
			case <-done:
				// The command finished and did not have to be preemptively stopped before the next command.
				// No need to throttle.
				self.throttle = false
			case <-opts.Stop:
				// we use the time it took to start the program as a way of checking if things
				// are running slow at the moment. This is admittedly a crude estimate, but
				// the point is that we only want to throttle when things are running slow
				// and the user is flicking through a bunch of items.
				self.throttle = time.Since(startTime) < THROTTLE_TIME && timeToStart > COMMAND_START_THRESHOLD

				// Kill the still-running command. The only reason to do this is to save CPU usage
				// when flicking through several very long diffs when diff.algorithm = histogram is
				// being used, in which case multiple git processes continue to calculate expensive
				// diffs in the background even though they have been stopped already.
				//
				// Unfortunately this will do nothing on Windows, so Windows users will have to live
				// with the higher CPU usage.
				if err := oscommands.TerminateProcessGracefully(cmd.GetProcess()); err != nil {
					self.Log.Errorf("error when trying to terminate cmd task: %v; Command: %v", err, cmd.String())
				}

				// close the task's stdout pipe (or the pty if we're using one) to make the command terminate
				onDone()
			}
		})

		loadingMutex := deadlock.Mutex{}

		self.readLines = make(chan LinesToRead, 1024)

		scanner := bufio.NewScanner(r)
		scanner.Split(utils.ScanLinesAndTruncateWhenLongerThanBuffer(bufio.MaxScanTokenSize))

		lineChan := make(chan []byte)
		lineWrittenChan := make(chan struct{})

		// We're reading from the scanner in a separate goroutine because on windows
		// if running git through a shim, we sometimes kill the parent process without
		// killing its children, meaning the scanner blocks forever. This solution
		// leaves us with a dead goroutine, but it's better than blocking all
		// rendering to main views.
		go utils.Safe(func() {
			defer close(lineChan)
			for scanner.Scan() {
				select {
				case <-opts.Stop:
					return
				case lineChan <- scanner.Bytes():
					// We need to confirm the data has been fed into the view before we
					// pull more from the scanner because the scanner uses the same backing
					// array and we don't want to be mutating that while it's being written
					<-lineWrittenChan
				}
			}

			if err := scanner.Err(); err != nil {
				self.Log.Error(err)
			}
		})

		loaded := false

		go utils.Safe(func() {
			ticker := time.NewTicker(time.Millisecond * 200)
			defer ticker.Stop()
			select {
			case <-opts.Stop:
				return
			case <-ticker.C:
				loadingMutex.Lock()
				if !loaded {
					self.beforeStart()
					_, _ = self.writer.Write([]byte("loading..."))
					self.refreshView()
				}
				loadingMutex.Unlock()
			}
		})

		go utils.Safe(func() {
			isViewStale := true
			writeToView := func(content []byte) {
				isViewStale = true
				_, _ = self.writer.Write(content)
			}
			refreshViewIfStale := func() {
				if isViewStale {
					self.refreshView()
					isViewStale = false
				}
			}

			// Go's select picks randomly among ready cases, so once opts.Stop is
			// closed the selects below could still service a ready data channel
			// instead of bailing. Check stop explicitly first to give it priority:
			// a task that's been stopped (it's being replaced by a newer one) must
			// not touch the view here — beforeStart clears it and the prefix gets
			// written, clobbering what the incoming task is about to render.
			stopped := func() bool {
				select {
				case <-opts.Stop:
					return true
				default:
					return false
				}
			}

			// The total number of lines we have read so far. Requests specify an
			// absolute target total (see LinesToRead.Total), so we compare against
			// this to work out how many more lines, if any, we still need to read.
			linesRead := 0

		outer:
			for {
				if stopped() {
					break outer
				}
				select {
				case <-opts.Stop:
					break outer
				case linesToRead := <-self.readLines:
					callThen := func() {
						if linesToRead.Then != nil {
							linesToRead.Then()
						}
					}
					for linesToRead.Total == -1 || linesRead < linesToRead.Total {
						if stopped() {
							callThen()
							break outer
						}
						var ok bool
						var line []byte
						select {
						case <-opts.Stop:
							callThen()
							break outer
						case line, ok = <-lineChan:
							// process line below
						}

						loadingMutex.Lock()
						if !loaded {
							self.beforeStart()
							if prefix != "" {
								writeToView([]byte(prefix))
							}
							loaded = true
						}
						loadingMutex.Unlock()

						if !ok {
							// if we're here then there's nothing left to scan from the source
							// so we're at the EOF and can flush the stale content
							self.onEndOfInput()
							callThen()
							break outer
						}
						writeToView(append(line, '\n'))
						lineWrittenChan <- struct{}{}
						linesRead++

						if linesRead == linesToRead.InitialRefreshAfter {
							// We have read enough lines to fill the view, so do a first refresh
							// here to show what we have. Continue reading and refresh again at
							// the end to make sure the scrollbar has the right size.
							refreshViewIfStale()
						}
					}
					refreshViewIfStale()
					onFirstPageShown()
					callThen()
				}
			}

			self.readLines = nil

			refreshViewIfStale()

			select {
			case <-opts.Stop:
				// If we stopped the task, don't block waiting for it; this could cause a delay if
				// the process takes a while until it actually terminates. We still want to call
				// Wait to reclaim any resources, but do it on a background goroutine, and ignore
				// any errors.
				go func() { _ = cmd.Wait() }()
			default:
				if err := cmd.Wait(); err != nil {
					self.Log.Errorf("Unexpected error when running cmd task: %v; Failed command: %v", err, cmd.String())
				}
			}

			// calling this here again in case the program ended on its own accord
			onDone()

			close(done)
			close(lineWrittenChan)
		})

		self.readLines <- linesToRead

		<-done

		return nil
	}
}

// Close closes the task manager, killing whatever task may currently be running
func (self *ViewBufferManager) Close() {
	if self.stopCurrentTask == nil {
		return
	}

	c := make(chan struct{})

	go utils.Safe(func() {
		self.stopCurrentTask()
		c <- struct{}{}
	})

	select {
	case <-c:
		return
	case <-time.After(3 * time.Second):
		fmt.Println("cannot kill child process")
	}
}

// different kinds of tasks:
// 1) command based, where the manager can be asked to read more lines,  but the command can be killed
// 2) string based, where the manager can also be asked to read more lines

type TaskOpts struct {
	// Channel that tells the task to stop, because another task wants to run.
	Stop chan struct{}

	// Only for tasks which are long-running, where we read more lines sporadically.
	// We use this to keep track of when a user's action is complete (i.e. all views
	// have been refreshed to display the results of their action)
	InitialContentLoaded func()
}

func (self *ViewBufferManager) NewTask(f func(TaskOpts) error, key string) error {
	gocuiTask := self.newGocuiTask()

	var completeTaskOnce sync.Once

	completeGocuiTask := func() {
		completeTaskOnce.Do(func() {
			gocuiTask.Done()
		})
	}

	// Assign the taskID synchronously so it reflects NewTask call order
	// rather than the order in which the spawned goroutines happen to be
	// scheduled. Otherwise two NewTask calls in quick succession can have
	// their goroutines race, with the later-called task ending up with the
	// lower taskID and losing the staleness check below.
	self.taskIDMutex.Lock()
	self.newTaskID++
	taskID := self.newTaskID
	self.taskIDMutex.Unlock()

	go utils.Safe(func() {
		defer completeGocuiTask()

		self.taskIDMutex.Lock()

		// Bail out before touching shared view state if a newer task has
		// already been queued: if we ran onNewKey here we'd reset the view
		// for a task that's about to exit, potentially wiping output the
		// winning task has already written.
		if taskID < self.newTaskID {
			self.taskIDMutex.Unlock()
			return
		}

		if self.GetTaskKey() != key && self.onNewKey != nil {
			self.onNewKey()
		}
		self.taskKey = key

		self.taskIDMutex.Unlock()

		self.waitingMutex.Lock()

		// Re-check staleness after acquiring waitingMutex: a newer task
		// may have arrived while we were blocked here.
		self.taskIDMutex.Lock()
		if taskID < self.newTaskID {
			self.waitingMutex.Unlock()
			self.taskIDMutex.Unlock()
			return
		}
		self.taskIDMutex.Unlock()

		if self.stopCurrentTask != nil {
			self.stopCurrentTask()
		}

		self.readLines = nil

		stop := make(chan struct{})
		notifyStopped := make(chan struct{})

		var once sync.Once
		onStop := func() {
			close(stop)
			<-notifyStopped
		}

		self.stopCurrentTask = func() { once.Do(onStop) }

		self.waitingMutex.Unlock()

		if err := f(TaskOpts{Stop: stop, InitialContentLoaded: completeGocuiTask}); err != nil {
			self.Log.Error(err) // might need an onError callback
		}

		close(notifyStopped)
	})

	return nil
}