a manifest cannot ask for a particular port
A preference sounds helpful and fails silently. When the wished-for number is taken the plugin is handed a different one, the install succeeds, and whatever was configured against the old number goes on pointing at nothing - with nobody told. This afternoon that nearly happened: 3011 was only free because fofos-dev had been stopped twenty minutes earlier, and had it still been running the site would have been given a random port behind an nginx host still aimed at 3011. So the number is always drawn fresh and always kept. Always drawn means it is never something you can assume; always kept means the proxy host is configured against it exactly once. The failure mode that remains - having to go and read the number - is one that announces itself, which the other one did not. isFree went with it; it existed only to test a wish.
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@@ -77,17 +77,6 @@ export async function getPluginPorts(appName: string): Promise<Record<string, nu
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* remembered port must say so loudly rather than quietly choosing another, because the number is written
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* down in configuration this database cannot see.
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*/
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/** Can we bind it right now? The only honest test, and true only for this instant. */
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async function isFree(port: number): Promise<boolean> {
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try {
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const probe = Bun.serve({ port, hostname: '127.0.0.1', fetch: () => new Response('') });
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probe.stop(true);
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return true;
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} catch {
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return false;
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}
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}
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async function freePort(taken: Set<number>): Promise<number> {
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for (let attempt = 0; attempt < 20; attempt++) {
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const probe = Bun.serve({ port: 0, hostname: '127.0.0.1', fetch: () => new Response('') });
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@@ -105,7 +94,7 @@ async function freePort(taken: Set<number>): Promise<number> {
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* point — see the note on `pluginPorts`. Re-installing, upgrading and restarting all return what was
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* given the first time.
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*/
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export async function allocatePluginPort(appName: string, name: string, preferred?: number): Promise<number> {
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export async function allocatePluginPort(appName: string, name: string): Promise<number> {
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const [existing] = await db
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.select()
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.from(pluginPorts)
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@@ -120,16 +109,7 @@ export async function allocatePluginPort(appName: string, name: string, preferre
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*/
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for (let attempt = 0; attempt < 5; attempt++) {
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const taken = new Set((await db.select().from(pluginPorts)).map((r) => r.port));
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/*
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The wish first, and only on the first attempt.
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A preferred port that is already spoken for, or that something else on this machine is listening
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on, is not an error — it is a plugin arriving somewhere its ideal address is taken, which is
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ordinary. It falls back to any free one rather than failing, because an install that refuses over
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a preference would make `preferred` a claim.
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*/
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const wish = attempt === 0 && preferred && !taken.has(preferred) && (await isFree(preferred)) ? preferred : null;
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const port = wish ?? (await freePort(taken));
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const port = await freePort(taken);
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try {
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const [row] = await db.insert(pluginPorts).values({ appName, name, port }).returning();
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return row!.port;
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@@ -463,7 +463,7 @@ export async function installPlugin(
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*/
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const ports: Record<string, number> = {};
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for (const declared of plugin.manifest.extraPorts ?? []) {
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ports[declared.name] = await allocatePluginPort(appName, declared.name, declared.preferred);
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ports[declared.name] = await allocatePluginPort(appName, declared.name);
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}
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if (Object.keys(ports).length) {
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await step(
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@@ -436,20 +436,19 @@ export type PluginManifest = {
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* process has already had to decide what to bind.
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*
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* ```ts
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* extraPorts: [{ name: 'site' }] // any free port, remembered
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* extraPorts: [{ name: 'site', preferred: 3011 }] // that one if it is free, otherwise any
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* extraPorts: [{ name: 'site' }] // → PORT_SITE=<n> in the sidecar's environment
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* ```
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*
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* `preferred` is a WISH, not a claim. It exists because a plugin often arrives after the thing that
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* connects to it — an nginx proxy host already pointing at 3011, a firewall rule already written — and
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* moving that configuration is work the platform can spare somebody. If the number is already given to
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* another plugin, or is not free on this machine, the plugin gets a different one and no error: a
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* preference that could fail the install would be a claim wearing a softer word.
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* A manifest does NOT get to ask for a particular number, and that is deliberate. A preference sounds
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* helpful and fails silently: when the wished-for port is taken the plugin is handed a different one,
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* the install succeeds, and whatever was configured against the old number keeps pointing at nothing.
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* Nobody is told. Drawing a fresh one every time makes the number always something you had to go and
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* read, which is the state that keeps the configuration honest.
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*
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* Binding is still the sidecar's business, including which interface. A port that exists to be reached
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* from a container cannot be loopback, and the platform has no way to know which a plugin means.
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*/
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extraPorts?: { name: string; preferred?: number }[];
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extraPorts?: { name: string }[];
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/**
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* Host binaries this plugin needs. Absent means it is self-sufficient, which offscale and example are.
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@@ -1018,13 +1017,6 @@ export function manifestProblems(appName: string, manifest: Partial<PluginManife
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// while looking distinct here.
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if (seen.has(name)) problems.push(`extraPorts[${i}] repeats the name "${name}"`);
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seen.add(name);
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const preferred = (entry as { preferred?: unknown }).preferred;
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if (preferred !== undefined) {
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// Above 1024 because nothing here runs as root, and below 65536 because that is the range.
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const ok = typeof preferred === 'number' && Number.isInteger(preferred) && preferred > 1024 && preferred < 65536;
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if (!ok) problems.push(`extraPorts[${i}].preferred must be a port number between 1025 and 65535`);
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}
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}
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}
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}
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