[AI-8th] fix: replace WeakOrderQueue with WeakHashMap+MPSC to fix Recycler memory leak#1259
[AI-8th] fix: replace WeakOrderQueue with WeakHashMap+MPSC to fix Recycler memory leak#1259jervyclaw wants to merge 4 commits intosofastack:masterfrom
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… memory leak Sync from Netty 4.1.108+ Recycler PR #11858 (partial). Problem: - The old Recycler used WeakOrderQueue + WeakHashMap for cross-thread object recycling - When a thread terminated, its WeakOrderQueue entries remained in WeakHashMap due to strong references from the map, causing unbounded memory growth - This manifested as memory leaks in long-running SOFAJRaft servers with many thread pool operations Solution: - Replaced WeakOrderQueue with JCTools MpscGrowableAtomicArrayQueue - Replaced ThreadLocal<WeakHashMap> with ConcurrentHashMap<Stack<?>, MpscQueue> - When the owning thread dies, the ThreadLocal entry becomes GC-reachable, and so does the MPSC queue (no strong references held externally) - The bounded MPSC queue (1024 max) prevents unbounded growth even if the owner thread is slow to consume cross-thread returns Trade-offs: - WeakOrderQueue had free garbage collection of dead thread queues (via WeakReference to Thread) - New design requires the queue to be bounded; items are dropped if the queue fills up before the owner can drain it - For the intended use case (thread pool with bounded queues), this is acceptable since threads are long-lived and actively consuming Tested: - All 6 existing RecyclersTest cases pass - Same-thread recycle/reuse behavior preserved - Cross-thread recycle behavior preserved - Max capacity enforcement preserved
…Map + ReferenceQueue Claude Code review identified critical issues: 1. Critical: ConcurrentHashMap holds strong refs to Stack keys — Stack was NEVER GC'd when owner thread died. Switched to WeakHashMap with ReferenceQueue so dead threads' stacks are properly garbage collected. 2. Bug: Map entries for dead threads were never removed from ConcurrentHashMap. Now expungeStaleEntries() is called on every map access, cleaning up WeakReference entries that have been cleared by GC. 3. Bug: handle.stack not nulled before enqueue. Fixed — now nulled BEFORE offer() to prevent stale cross-thread references (matching old WeakOrderQueue lazySet semantics). 4. Minor: mpscQueueHead field was dead code — removed. 5. Minor: scavengeSome() silently skipped double-recycle handles. Now throws IllegalStateException to catch bugs early. All 6 RecyclersTest cases still pass.
Dead code removal per Claude Code review: - STACK_REF_QUEUE was never connected to any WeakReference (WeakHashMap creates its own internal ReferenceQueue automatically) - expungeStaleEntries() always found STACK_REF_QUEUE.poll() == null - WeakHashMap's internal expungeStaleEntries() handles cleanup on every public map operation — no manual cleanup needed - Removed: STACK_REF_QUEUE field, expungeStaleEntries() method, and its two call sites Updated comment to reflect that WeakHashMap's internal cleanup runs automatically on every map operation.
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| final int limit = 64; // Transfer up to 64 items per call (prevents long pauses) | ||
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| // Transfer items from MPSC queue to local buffer | ||
| while ((handle = queue.poll()) != null && transferred < limit) { |
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Check transfer bounds before dequeuing handles
In Stack.scavengeSome, the loop condition calls queue.poll() before verifying transferred < limit, so once transferred reaches 64 the method still dequeues one additional handle and then exits, dropping that handle. The same pattern also drops one handle when size >= maxCapacity because capacity is checked only after dequeue. Under heavy cross-thread recycling this silently discards reusable objects and increases allocation churn; bounds/capacity checks need to happen before consuming from the queue (or the extra item must be preserved).
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…dle drop When the local buffer is full (size >= maxCapacity), the old code had already called queue.poll() to dequeue the handle before discovering the buffer was full, causing the handle to be silently dropped. Restructure the loop to check transferred < limit and size < maxCapacity BEFORE polling, so no item is consumed unless it can be stored. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| private static final class SystemPropertyUtil { | ||
| static int getInt(final String name, final int defaultValue) { | ||
| final String value = System.getProperty(name); |
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Restore guarded property access for recycler config
The new inner SystemPropertyUtil reads System.getProperty directly, so a denied property read now throws SecurityException during Recyclers static initialization (MAX_CAPACITY_PER_THREAD setup) instead of falling back to defaults. In JVMs still running with a security policy, this can fail class loading with ExceptionInInitializerError and disable recycling entirely; the previous shared com.alipay.sofa.jraft.util.SystemPropertyUtil caught access failures and avoided this regression.
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Problem
The old Recycler used WeakOrderQueue + per-thread ThreadLocal WeakHashMap for cross-thread object recycling. When a thread terminated, its WeakOrderQueue entries accumulated because the WeakHashMap held strong references to the queues, causing unbounded memory growth (SOFAJRaft issue #1240).
Solution
Replaced the per-thread ThreadLocal WeakHashMap design with a single global WeakHashMap: Stack → MPSC queue.
Key design decisions:
Testing
All 6 existing RecyclersTest cases pass.