* Add trace proxying to fix sub-process trace collection when tracing to files
* Better func naming in test
* Avoid dealing with Windows path nightmare
* On Windows it is go.exe of course
* Rename operation to component to better align with existing trace output
This change is a simple perf optimization to speed up the process of listing plugins by excluding some metadata like size by default.
Our strategy for finding a plugin is to first look on the path, and then to iterate through all plugins in the plugin cache (a directory). We do this for each plugin that is loaded when NewProvider is called. Unfortunately, the codepath that gets all plugins is shared by pulumi plugin ls that needs to do things like display the total size of all plugins, the size of each plugin, and when the plugin was last installed/last used.
This means that any time a plugin is loaded, we are computing the size of all plugins by recursively enumerating all folder (including all of the node_modules directories of any installed node multi-lang plugins!). For my 5 gb of node plugins this translated to 10s of overhead each time a plugin was loaded.
This change is a very simple fix. pulumi plugin ls is the only code path that uses size, so we create a dedicated code path GetPluginsWithMetadata that populates that info, excluding from the result of GetPlugins by default.
* Send plugin install output to stderr
We currently send plugin install output to stdout. This interferes
with --json (#5747), automation API scenarios, and in general is bad
CLI hygiene. This change sends plugin output to stdout instead.
* Add a changelog entry
* Propagate workspace.Project metadata to plugin init
* Get to a working fix
* Propagate Root via plugin context
* Propagate root instead of yaml path
* Revert out unnecessary parameter propagation
* Root is now always absolute at this point; simplify code and docs
* Drop python conditional and propagate unused -root to all lang hosts
* Add tests that fail before and pass after
* Lint
* Add changelog entry
Config values that are objects are represented in memory as JSON strings. When a config map is being saved to a file, object values are first unmarshaled from JSON to `interface{}` and then the entire config map is marshaled to YAML (or JSON) and saved to disk. When an object value is unmarshaled from JSON, any numbers in the JSON string were being implicitly unmarshaled as `float64`, which resulted in some numbers in the nested objects being emitted in YAML using exponential notation (e.g. a number `12321123131` in an object value was being saved in the YAML as `1.2321123131e+10`). To address this, when unmarshaling the JSON for an object value, first try to unmarshal any numbers as `int64`, falling back to `float64`.
This commit makes it possible to opt out of loading plugins from PATH by
setting PULUMI_IGNORE_AMBIENT_PLUGINS to any non-empty value. This is
useful when automatic IDE tooling may build remote component plugins
into GOBIN unbeknownst to the user, and a resulting stale version of the
plugin is loaded in place of newer versions - even those , explicitly
installed.
#6636 inadvertently changed the minimum Go version
requirement to 1.16 since ReadFile was moved in that
version. Switch back to ioutil.ReadFile to avoid forcing
an upgrade at this time.
Some YAML parsers don't correctly handle Byte-order marks,
so automatically strip it off during load.
Related to #423
Co-authored-by: Justin Van Patten <jvp@justinvp.com>
* [sdk/go] Cache loaded configuration files
Previously, the CLI did not cache configuration files, which
required a read from disk + unmarshalling + validation each
time a consumer needed to read one of these configurations.
This change introduces global caches for each type of Pulumi
configuration file (Project, ProjectStack, PolicyPackProject, and
PluginProject). The configuration is cached after the first request
and the cached value will be used for any subsequent operations.
Important note: The global configurations are not concurrency safe,
but this same problem exists using the previous method of
reading/writing config files on disk. Synchronization
will be added in a follow up change to allow for concurrency safe config
operations.
When using the filestate backend (local files and cloud buckets) there is no protection to prevent two processes from managing the same stack simultaneously.
This PR creates a locks directory in the management directory that stores lock files for a stack. Each backend implementation gets its own UUID that is joined with the stack name. The feature is currently available behind the `PULUMI_SELF_MANAGED_STATE_LOCKING=1` environment variable flag.
* Fix resource-ref-as-ID marshaling. (#6125)
This reapplies 2f0dba23ab.
* Fix malformed resource value bug
PR #6125 introduced a bug by marshaling resource
ids as PropertyValues, but not handling that case on
the unmarshaling side. The previous code assumed
that the id was a simple string value. This bug prevents
any stack update operations (preview, update, destroy,
refresh). Since this change was already
released, we must now handle both cases in the
unmarshaling code.
* Add resource ref unit tests for the Go SDK. (#6142)
This reapplies 3d505912b8.
Co-authored-by: Pat Gavlin <pat@pulumi.com>
When marshaling a resource reference as its ID (i.e. when
opts.KeepResources is false, as it will be in the case of downlevel SDKs
and resource providers), we must take care to marshal/unmarshal an empty
ID as the unknown property value.
This includes the following changes to the resource ref APIs:
- Bifurcate resource reference creation into two methods: one for
creating references to custom resources and one for creating
references to component resources.
- Store the ID in a resource reference as a PropertyValue s.t. it can be
computed.
- Add a helper method for retrieving the ID as a string + an indicator of
whether or not the reference has an ID.
Fixes#5939.
These changes are a combination of three commits, each of which
contributes to the testing and/or fixing of a problem with marshaling
unknowns in `plugin.provider.Update` when `preview` is true.
## deploytest: add support for gRPC adapters.
These changes add support for communicating with providers using the
gRPC adapters to the deploytest pacakage. This makes it easier to test
the gRPC adapters across typical lifecycle patterns.
Supporting these changes are two additions to the `resource/plugin`
package:
1. A type that bridges between the `plugin.Provider` interface and the
`pulumirpc.ResourceProviderServer`
2. A function to create a `plugin.Provider` given a
`pulumirpc.ResourceProviderClient`
The deploytest package uses these to wrap an in-process
`plugin.Provider` in a gRPC interface and connect to it without using
the default plugin host, respectively.
## pulumi_test: test provider preview over gRPC.
Add a test that runs the provider preview lifecycle, but using a
provider that communicates over gRPC.
## gRPC bridge: fix unknowns in `Update` previews
Set the `KeepUnknowns` and `RejectUnknowns` bits in the `MarshalOptions`
used when unmarshaling update results to preserve unknowns during a
preview and reject them otherwise.
These changes also set the `RejectUnknowns` bit in the `MarshalOptions`
used by `Create` if `preview` is false, and fix a bug in the array
unmarshaler that could cause out-of-bounds accesses.
Fixes https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi/issues/6004.
* Do not read TGZs into memory.
This runs a serious risk of exhausting the memory on lower-end machines
(e.g. certain CI VMs), especially given the potential size of some
plugins.
* CHANGELOG
* fixes
- Add component ref coverage to the existing test
- Add coverage for a downlevel SDK communicating with an engine that
supports resource refs
- Add coverage for a downlevel engine communicating with an SDK that
supports resource refs
As part of improving coverage, these changes add a knob to explicitly
disable resource refs in the engine without the use of the environment
variable. The environment variable is now only read by the CLI, and has
been restored to its prior polarity (i.e. `PULUMI_ENABLE_RESOURCE_REFERENCES`).
* Enable resource reference feature by default
Unless the PULUMI_DISABLE_RESOURCE_REFERENCES flag
is explicitly set to a truthy value, the resource reference feature is now
enabled by default.
* Set AcceptResources in the language SDKs
This can be disabled by setting the `PULUMI_DISABLE_RESOURCE_REFERENCES` environment variable to a truthy value.
Co-authored-by: Justin Van Patten <jvp@justinvp.com>
This re-applies the fix in 5857 to make credentials.json writes concurrency safe.
The original fix used `path.Dir` instead of `filepath.Dir` - which led to not placing the temp file in the same folder (and drive) as the renamed file target. This led to errors on Windows environments where the working directory was on a different drive than the `~/.pulumi` directory. The change to use `filepath.Dir` instead ensures that even on Windows, the true directory containing the credentials file is used for the temp file as well.
Fixes#3877.
* Properly resize arrays when adding
The current logic attempts to update the array but, because
append may need to allocate a new array with adequate space,
the code can currently leave dest referring to the old,
under-sized array. The solution is to use the set(dest)
logic that already exists and is used for the IsNull case.
Added a test case that would fail before this fix and now passes.
This fixespulumi/pulumi#5871.
* Add CHANGELOG entry
Implement GetRequiredPlugins for Python, which determines the plugins
required by the program.
Also, if the `virtualenv` runtime option is set, and the specified
virtual directory is missing or empty, automatically create it and
install dependencies into it.
Running `pulumi` operations in parallel could occasionally result in truncating the `~/.pulumi/credentials.json` file and reading that truncated file from another process before the content could be written.
Instead, use `os.Rename` to atomically replace the file contents.
Concurrent `pulumi` operations could still compete for who gets to write the file first, and could lead to surprising results in some extreme cases. But we should not see the corrupted file contents any longer.
Fixes#3877.
