fix: persist WAL tail truncation per design protocol (C5+H8)
Recovery tail-truncation had two compounding bugs in wal/recover.go:
C5: truncateSegment only called os.Truncate. Missing per design §3.2
line 787-794:
- Step 2: fsync the truncated segment
- Step 3: delete empty trailing segments
- Step 4: fsync WAL directory
And all errors were swallowed into result.TruncateError with recovery
still returning success, violating design line 799: "若 ftruncate、
segment fsync、空 segment 删除或 WAL directory fsync 任一步失败,
recovery 必须报错,DB 不得进入可写状态".
H8: findValidOffset only checked physical record CRCs, ignoring the
FragmentCollector state machine. For a tail of First + Middle*
without Last, it returned the offset AFTER the last Middle fragment
instead of the last COMPLETE batch end. Result: residual half-batch
fragments caused repeated tail-corruption reports on every restart.
Changes:
- wal/recover.go:
- Add findLastCompleteBatchEnd: batch-aware offset finder using
FragmentCollector state machine. Handles block-boundary padding
correctly (continue across full-block padding, return on short-block).
- Add truncateAndPersist: 4-step protocol (ftruncate + fsync segment +
delete empty trailing + fsync dir). Any step failure is fatal.
- Add segmentFsyncFn (package-level var for test injection, same
pattern as C6's dirFsyncFn).
- Refactor Recover failure path: use new functions, hard-error on
truncation persist failure (was: swallow to TruncateError).
- TruncateError field semantics: informational only ("tail corruption
was detected and repair attempted"). Persist failures return error.
- Delete findValidOffset and truncateSegment (replaced).
- wal/recover_offset_test.go (new): 8 unit tests for
findLastCompleteBatchEnd covering clean/partial-tail/no-batch/
physical-corruption/partial-only/block-boundary-padding/non-zero-tail/
zero-tail cases. 5 unit tests for truncateAndPersist covering success/
ftruncate-fail/dir-fsync-fail/segment-fsync-fail/retry-after-failure.
- wal/recover_test.go: add TestRecoverPartialFragmentTailIdempotent
(H8 e2e regression: truncation point must be at last complete batch),
TestRecoverTruncationFailureFailsRecovery (C5 e2e regression: any
step failure fails Recover), TestRecoverInvalidBatchNotTruncatable
(design line 778-781: invalid batch content hard-fails, NOT truncatable).
Injection note: segmentFsyncFn and dirFsyncFn (from C6) are package-level
vars; tests that override either must not use t.Parallel().
Verified: each new test fails on pre-fix code by logical analysis and
passes after the fix. Full suite green including go test -race ./... .
Phase 1 simplification: emptyTrailingSegments is always nil in Phase 1
(truncated segment is always segments[last]). The parameter is kept in
truncateAndPersist's signature for forward compatibility with the C4 fix.
Audit context: docs/audit-3.2.md C5 and H8 (H8 Oracle-verified bg_ef425776).
This commit is contained in:
+129
-72
@@ -13,12 +13,15 @@ type RecoveryResult struct {
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NextSegmentID uint64
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ReplayedEntries int
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Truncated bool
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TruncateError error // non-nil if tail corruption was found
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// TruncateError is informational only: non-nil means "tail corruption
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// was found and repair was attempted". It does NOT report persistence
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// failures — those cause Recover to return an error instead.
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TruncateError error
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}
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// Recover performs a full WAL recovery: reads the recovery checkpoint from
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// MANIFEST (or CURRENT), scans segments, replays entries, and handles tail
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// truncation. On success the MANIFEST is updated with the new recovery state.
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// MANIFEST, scans segments, replays entries, and persists tail truncation
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// per design §3.2 line 787-800.
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func Recover(dir string, replayer BatchReplayer) (*RecoveryResult, error) {
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if replayer == nil {
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("wal: recover: replayer is nil")
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@@ -37,15 +40,14 @@ func Recover(dir string, replayer BatchReplayer) (*RecoveryResult, error) {
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("wal: recover: %w", err)
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}
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// Step 3: Tail corruption — truncate the last segment and accept
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// partial data loss for Phase 1.
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// Step 3: Tail corruption — truncate the last segment per design
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// §3.2 line 787-800.
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result := &RecoveryResult{
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NextSequence: nextSequence,
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Truncated: true,
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TruncateError: err,
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TruncateError: err, // informational: tail corruption was detected
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}
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// Determine nextSegmentID from scanned segments.
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segments, scanErr := ScanSegments(dir, recoverySegmentID)
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if scanErr != nil {
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("wal: recover: scan after tail corruption: %w", scanErr)
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@@ -56,27 +58,31 @@ func Recover(dir string, replayer BatchReplayer) (*RecoveryResult, error) {
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result.NextSegmentID = recoverySegmentID
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}
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// Truncate the last segment file to remove corrupted tail.
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if len(segments) > 0 {
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lastSeg := segments[len(segments)-1]
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validOffset, truncErr := findValidOffset(lastSeg.FilePath)
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if truncErr != nil {
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// Best-effort: record the truncation error but don't fail recovery.
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result.TruncateError = fmt.Errorf("%w (find valid offset: %v)", err, truncErr)
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} else if truncErr := truncateSegment(lastSeg.FilePath, validOffset); truncErr != nil {
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result.TruncateError = fmt.Errorf("%w (truncate: %v)", err, truncErr)
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lastCompleteBatchEnd, findErr := findLastCompleteBatchEnd(lastSeg.FilePath)
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if findErr != nil {
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("wal: recover: find truncation offset: %w", findErr)
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}
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// Phase 1: truncated segment is always segments[last], no
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// trailing empty segments to clean up. C4 fix will need to
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// identify trailing empties based on the actually-corrupted
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// segment's index, which is not the same as segments[last].
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var emptyTrailing []string
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if err := truncateAndPersist(lastSeg.FilePath, lastCompleteBatchEnd, dir, emptyTrailing); err != nil {
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// Per design §3.2 line 799: DB must NOT enter writable state.
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("wal: recover: persist tail truncation: %w", err)
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}
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}
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// Count replayed entries by re-scanning the replayer state.
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// For Phase 1 we accept that ReplayedEntries may be approximate;
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// the replayer interface doesn't expose a count.
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result.ReplayedEntries = 0 // caller can inspect replayer directly
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result.ReplayedEntries = 0 // Phase 1: replayer interface doesn't expose count
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// Per design §3.2 line 280, recovery repair must NOT update MANIFEST.
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// The truncated WAL state is persisted via ftruncate (see C5 for the
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// remaining fsync gaps). MANIFEST can only advance via checkpoint
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// (MemTable flush) in future phases.
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// The truncated WAL state is persisted via ftruncate + fsync segment
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// + fsync dir (see truncateAndPersist). MANIFEST can only advance via
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// checkpoint (MemTable flush) in future phases.
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return result, nil
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}
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@@ -114,23 +120,76 @@ func resolveRecoverySegmentID(dir string) (uint64, error) {
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return mf.RecoverySegmentID, nil
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}
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// truncateSegment truncates the file at filePath to validOffset bytes,
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// removing any corrupted data after that point.
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func truncateSegment(filePath string, validOffset int64) error {
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if validOffset < 0 {
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return fmt.Errorf("wal: truncate: invalid offset %d", validOffset)
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// segmentFsyncFn is the package-level indirection for fsyncing a truncated
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// segment file. Tests that override this must not use t.Parallel().
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// Same pattern as dirFsyncFn (see wal/dir_fsync.go).
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var segmentFsyncFn = segmentFsync
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func segmentFsync(filePath string) error {
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f, err := os.OpenFile(filePath, os.O_WRONLY, 0o644)
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if err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("open for fsync: %w", err)
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}
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return os.Truncate(filePath, validOffset)
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defer f.Close()
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if err := f.Sync(); err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("fsync: %w", err)
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}
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return nil
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}
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// findValidOffset parses a segment file and returns the byte offset of the
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// last valid record boundary. The offset includes the file header size.
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func findValidOffset(filePath string) (int64, error) {
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// Re-parse the file to find where valid records end.
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// We need to track the byte offset as we parse.
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// truncateAndPersist executes the 4-step tail-truncation protocol per
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// design §3.2 line 787-794. Any step failure is fatal: per line 799,
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// DB must NOT enter writable state if truncation cannot be persisted.
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func truncateAndPersist(
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filePath string,
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lastCompleteBatchEnd int64,
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dir string,
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emptyTrailingSegments []string,
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) error {
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// Step 1: ftruncate
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if lastCompleteBatchEnd < 0 {
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return fmt.Errorf("wal: invalid truncate offset %d", lastCompleteBatchEnd)
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}
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if err := os.Truncate(filePath, lastCompleteBatchEnd); err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("ftruncate %s to %d: %w", filePath, lastCompleteBatchEnd, err)
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}
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// Step 2: fsync the truncated segment
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if err := segmentFsyncFn(filePath); err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("fsync truncated segment: %w", err)
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}
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// Step 3: delete empty trailing segments
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for _, segPath := range emptyTrailingSegments {
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if err := os.Remove(segPath); err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("remove empty segment %s: %w", segPath, err)
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}
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}
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// Step 4: fsync WAL directory (reuses C6's dirFsyncFn)
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if err := dirFsyncFn(dir); err != nil {
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return fmt.Errorf("fsync WAL dir after truncation: %w", err)
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}
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return nil
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}
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// findLastCompleteBatchEnd walks the segment file, runs physical records
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// through the FragmentCollector state machine, and returns the byte offset
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// of the END of the last complete WAL Batch.
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//
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// This is the correct truncation target per design §3.2 line 786. A previous
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// version (findValidOffset) only checked physical record CRCs, missing the
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// case where a First + Middle* fragment chain has no Last (H8 bug): physical
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// CRCs pass but no complete batch exists at that offset.
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//
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// Block-boundary handling: WAL format allows a full block to end with zero
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// padding when the next record doesn't fit (see BlockWriter.paddingNeeded).
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// This function CONTINUES to the next block on padding in a full block, and
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// only RETURNS on padding in a short (final) block or actual corruption.
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func findLastCompleteBatchEnd(filePath string) (int64, error) {
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f, err := os.Open(filePath)
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if err != nil {
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return 0, fmt.Errorf("open for offset scan: %w", err)
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return 0, fmt.Errorf("open %s: %w", filePath, err)
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}
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defer f.Close()
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@@ -138,58 +197,56 @@ func findValidOffset(filePath string) (int64, error) {
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return 0, fmt.Errorf("seek past header: %w", err)
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}
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validOffset := int64(WalFileHeaderSize)
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collector := NewFragmentCollector()
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lastCompleteEnd := int64(WalFileHeaderSize)
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blockStartOffset := int64(WalFileHeaderSize)
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buf := make([]byte, WalBlockSize)
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for {
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n, readErr := f.Read(buf)
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if readErr != nil {
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break
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}
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if n == 0 {
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break
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}
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if n > 0 {
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blockData := buf[:n]
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isFullBlock := n == WalBlockSize && readErr == nil
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pos := 0
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for pos < len(blockData) {
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remaining := len(blockData) - pos
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blockData := buf[:n]
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blockStartOffset := validOffset
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pos := 0
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for pos < len(blockData) {
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remaining := len(blockData) - pos
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if remaining < PhysicalRecordHeaderSize {
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// Check if remaining bytes are zero-padding.
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if isAllZeros(blockData[pos:]) {
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// Valid padding — update offset to end of last valid record.
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validOffset = blockStartOffset + int64(pos)
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if remaining < PhysicalRecordHeaderSize {
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if isFullBlock {
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break // padding in full block, continue to next block
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}
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return lastCompleteEnd, nil // tail padding in short block
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}
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// Either way, we're done with this block.
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break
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}
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if isAllZeros(blockData[pos : pos+PhysicalRecordHeaderSize]) {
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if isAllZeros(blockData[pos:]) {
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validOffset = blockStartOffset + int64(pos)
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if isAllZeros(blockData[pos : pos+PhysicalRecordHeaderSize]) {
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if isFullBlock {
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break // zero-led padding in full block, continue
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}
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return lastCompleteEnd, nil // tail padding
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}
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break
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}
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_, consumed, err := DecodePhysicalRecord(blockData[pos:])
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if err != nil {
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// Corruption starts here — offset is up to last valid record.
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validOffset = blockStartOffset + int64(pos)
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return validOffset, nil
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}
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rec, consumed, err := DecodePhysicalRecord(blockData[pos:])
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if err != nil {
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return lastCompleteEnd, nil // physical corruption
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}
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if err := collector.Append(rec.Type, rec.Payload); err != nil {
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return lastCompleteEnd, nil // fragment state machine rejected
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}
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// Valid record found.
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validOffset = blockStartOffset + int64(pos+consumed)
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pos += consumed
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pos += consumed
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recordEndAbsolute := blockStartOffset + int64(pos)
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if collector.IsComplete() {
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lastCompleteEnd = recordEndAbsolute
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collector.Reset()
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}
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}
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blockStartOffset += int64(n)
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}
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if n < WalBlockSize {
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if readErr != nil || n < WalBlockSize {
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break
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}
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}
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return validOffset, nil
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return lastCompleteEnd, nil
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}
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