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ASF GitHub Bot commented on THRIFT-4326: ---------------------------------------- Github user jeking3 commented on the issue: https://github.com/apache/thrift/pull/1352 @benweint could you do be a favor and do an empty amend (git commit --amend, and then don't change anything) and force push? This will generate a new build. It's build job 4 I am most interested in seeing pass as it runs the ruby tests. > Ruby BufferedTransport not safe for reuse after reading corrupted input > ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: THRIFT-4326 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/THRIFT-4326 > Project: Thrift > Issue Type: Bug > Components: Ruby - Library > Affects Versions: 0.10.0 > Environment: Originally observed with Thrift 0.9.3 on Linux with Ruby > 2.3.4, but have also reproduced on Mac OS X with Thrift 0.10.0. > Reporter: Ben Weintraub > > We've experimented with the Ruby {{BufferedTransport}} class as a wrapper > around the {{HttpClientTransport}} class, and found that we were getting > clusters sporadic {{Thrift::ProtocolException}} errors in Ruby client > processes after network issues caused corruption of some Thrift response > bodies. > Using a bare {{HttpClientTransport}} makes these issues disappear. > For a given service, we retain a long-lived protocol instance > ({{CompactProtocol}} in our case), which in turn holds a reference to a > long-lived {{BufferedTransport}} instance. > The problem seems to stem from the case where the Thrift client is > interrupted (e.g. by a Ruby timeout exception) before consuming to the end of > the {{@rbuf}} instance variable in {{BufferedTransport}}, leaving {{@index}} > pointing to the middle of the read buffer, and meaning that when the > transport is re-used upon the next service call, the {{BufferedTransport}} > continues reading where it left off in the old buffer, rather than calling > through to the wrapped {{HttpClientTransport}} to read the new response > obtained from the last call to {{#flush}}. > Now I know {{Timeout}} is fundamentally unsafe in Ruby and can lead to all > kinds of issues like this, but I've also found that this same issue can be > triggered by another fairly plausible scenario: if the Thrift service returns > a well-formed Thrift response but with N extra bytes of garbage tacked onto > the end, then the next N following service calls through the same > {{BufferedTransport}} instance will fail with a > {{Thrift::ProtocolException}}, as the {{BufferedTransport}} will continue > attempting to read the left-over bytes in {{@rbuf}}. > The naive solution seems like it would be to just reset {{@rbuf}} from > {{#flush}}. -- This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA (v6.4.14#64029)