* Bump Envoy and related submodules to latest
* Update googleapis
* Update scripts for newer submodules
* Update udpa
* Add opentelemetry
* Python changes for opentelemetry
* Update udpa in check_submodules
* Add opentelemetry to check submodules
* Regenerate upb files
* Add new proto dependency to upb-gen and Bazel
* Regenerate project
* Enable retries by default, but add a separate arg for hedging.
* don't need to explicitly enable retries in xDS config selector
* clang-format
* don't need retry_enabled bit anymore
* fix HTTP client filter to restore the send_message op in the batch
* fix retry cancellation when a batch fails on call attempt
* fix clang-tidy
* fix client channel to pass down batches even after cancellation
* fix retry code to pass transport stats back up to the surface
* add some missing payload propagation
* fix retry handling of callbacks for pending batches
* avoid scheduling the same callback twice
* fix some trace messages
* don't avoid starting recv_initial_metadata or recv_message due to recv_trailing_metadata already being started internally
* avoid restarting recv_trailing_metadata after commit if we've already started it internally
* use fast path when retries are not configured
* Use new stats API in open census filter
* Fix time and latency calculation
* Fix parent census context
* Add tests
* Reviewer comments
* Reviewer comments
* Reviewer comments
* Reviewer comments
* Fix error unref
* Add a context object for the overall call
* Remove TODO
* Reviewer comments
The alignment of `grpc_core::tcp_info` is 8-bytes and `socketlen_t` is
4-bytes. So, there is one 4-byte padding at the end of `tcp_info`:
```
grpc_core::tcp_info {
...
uint64_t tcpi_pacing_rate;
...
socklen_t len;
// There is a 4-byte hole here.
}
```
So, the length we calculate here is actually including len (we are
giving kernel 4 bytes more than we should):
info->length = sizeof(*info) - sizeof(socklen_t);
Kernel copies the length first, then copies the content. Hence it
overwrites the field by `tcpi_rcv_ooopack`. In cases, where the
`tcpi_rcv_ooopack` is less than the size of `grpc_core::tcp_info` we
won't get an asan error but otherwise we will correctly get an
asan complaint.
AFAICT, there is no real bufferoverflow though.
* fix retry handling of callbacks for pending batches
* avoid scheduling the same callback twice
* fix some trace messages
* don't avoid starting recv_initial_metadata or recv_message due to recv_trailing_metadata already being started internally
* avoid restarting recv_trailing_metadata after commit if we've already started it internally
Otherwise, unless force_cleanup is set to true, the HTTP target proxy
deletion fails but still unsets the target_proxy field, resulting in the
gRPC target proxy deletion being skipped (and preventing all subsequent
cleanup operations)
HTTP2 headers are sent in (potentially) many frames, but all must be
sent sequentially with no traffic intervening.
This was not clear when I wrote the HPACK parser, and still indeed quite
contentious on the HTTP2 mailing lists.
Now that matter is well settled (years ago!) take advantage of the fact
by delaying parsing until all bytes are available.
A future change will leverage this to avoid having to store and verify
partial parse state, completely eliminating indirect calls within the
parser.
This commit adds an app that will be served as BinderTransport example
later.
Currently the app simply calls C++ function when button is pressed. In
the future the C++ function will run BinderTransport gRPC example
instead.
Tests not included in this commit, later we will add a build test to
CI to make sure this apk is always build-able. (This app will also be
used to make sure our BinderTransport implementation is compile-able
with Android toolchain, on GitHub) For now we exclude this target in
bazel build test.
Changes are made to WORKSPACE file in order to support android builds.
Build instructions are documented at
examples/android/binder/java/io/grpc/binder/cpp/example/README.md
* Add xds retry interop test to GKE test framework
* s/Affinity/Retry/
* more informative test name
* enable retry
* update java test server
* add missing import
* Add isort_code.sh to sanity tests
* Run tools/distrib/isort_code.sh
* Fine tune the import order for relative imports
* Make pylint and project generation happy
* Fix a few corner cases
* Use --check instead of --diff
* The import order impacts test result somehow
* Make isort print diff and check output at the same time
* Let tools/run_tests/python_utils be firstparty library
* Run isort against latest HEAD
A simple bitset type -- to replace `std::bitset` usage in #26698 and #26254
`std::bitset` uses at least 64 bits even to store two bits, and the usages I'm looking at would benefit from having something smaller in those circumstances