All TraceFlags are now configured in `src/core/lib/debug/trace_flags.yaml`. The format is:
```
my_flag:
default: false # the default value; default=false
description: Some Description
debug_only: false # debug_only flags only work in debug builds; default=false
internal: false # internal flags will not show up in documentation; default=false
```
To regenerate the trace flag source code, run `tools/codegen/core/gen_trace_flags.py` (requires mako). This script is also run when sanity checking.
This PR also adds two new features:
### Glob-based flag configuration
Trace flag configuration now supports `?` (single wildcard character) and `*` (one or more wildcard characters). For example, using `GRPC_TRACE='event_engine*'` will enable all flags that match that glob. It expands to:
* event_engine
* event_engine_client_channel_resolver
* event_engine_dns
* event_engine_endpoint
* event_engine_endpoint_data
* event_engine_poller
### A cleaner trace-logging macro in abseil logging format
If your goal is only to add log statements when the `fault_injection_filter` trace flag is enabled, you can use the macro:
```
GRPC_TRACE_LOG(fault_injection, INFO) << "Filtered:" << 42;
```
When the trace flag is enabled, the the log will show something like this:
```
I0000 00:00:1715733657.430042 16 file.cc:174] Filtered:42
```
----
Note: just like with the gpr_log to abseil logging conversion, the pre-existing trace logging usages can be replaced with the new tracing macro across multiple PRs.
Closes#36576
PiperOrigin-RevId: 641295215
- Switched from yapf to black
- Reconfigure isort for black
- Resolve black/pylint idiosyncrasies
Note: I used `--experimental-string-processing` because black was
producing "implicit string concatenation", similar to what described
here: https://github.com/psf/black/issues/1837. While currently this
feature is experimental, it will be enabled by default:
https://github.com/psf/black/issues/2188. After running black with the
new string processing so that the generated code merges these `"hello" "
world"` strings concatenations, then I removed
`--experimental-string-processing` for stability, and regenerated the
code again.
To the reviewer: don't even try to open "Files Changed" tab 😄 It's
better to review commit-by-commit, and ignore `run black and isort`.
* Generate experiments during sanitization
Also adds gen_experiments to sanity checks.
* format after gen_experiments
* add clang_format to the gen_experiments sanitize job
* fix clang_format_code whith no CHANGED_FILES
* cpu_cost: 1000
* de-parallelize generate_projects
* Make the check fail if --check is passed, otherwise just gen & format
* test
* fix file paths
Based on a handful of https://abseil.io/tips, it's generally advised to
only fully-qualify namespaces when in a `using` statement, or when it's
otherwise required for compilation. In all other cases, the general
recommendation is to not fully-qualify.
This change fixes most `grpc.*` namespace uses. There are potential
challenges in trying to make blanket changes to non-gRPC namespace uses,
such as `::testing`, since there is also a `grpc::testing` namespace.
Based on a handful of https://abseil.io/tips, it's generally advised to
only fully-qualify namespaces when in a `using` statement, or when it's
otherwise required for compilation. In all other cases, the general
recommendation is to not fully-qualify.
This change fixes most `grpc.*` namespace uses. There are potential
challenges in trying to make blanket changes to non-gRPC namespace uses,
such as `::testing`, since there is also a `grpc::testing` namespace.
* Add a test for includes without paths
* fix path
* fix
* Automated change: Fix sanity tests
Co-authored-by: ctiller <ctiller@users.noreply.github.com>
* Tooling to remove redundant grpc_core:: namespaces
These references tend to show up in our C++ code after C modules get
converted. Many get caught in review, many get missed.
* use it
* clang-format