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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TS-2572?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13906556#comment-13906556
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Yu Qing commented on TS-2572:
-----------------------------
you can try the branch: refine_cluster which is our new cluster version for
higher performance and stability. we have used this refine cluster in our
production environment.
> Response header corruption when transforming cached objects
> -----------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: TS-2572
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TS-2572
> Project: Traffic Server
> Issue Type: Bug
> Reporter: Peter Walsh
>
> I have a transform that caches the untransformed response, so that way I
> perform the transformation for each subsequent cache hit of that document.
> Whenever the response is peer fetched from another node in the cluster, the
> response headers are partially overwritten by the response data. This does
> not happen when the response is NOT cached, and it does NOT happen when NOT
> using cluster feature.
> In my transform plugin I use TSIOBufferCreate to a create the buffer which
> gets written into by TSIOBufferWrite with the desired response body.
> When a response is peer fetched from cache, the address of the transformed
> response header's values (I'm printing address using
> TSHttpTxnTransformRespGet and other API's) starts halfway into the buffer
> allocated by TSIOBufferCreate. So if I write about 2k into it, I
> overwrite my response transform headers.
> When the response is not from cache, or when the response is from cache
> and we're not in a cluster, this does NOT happen, ever. Could be
> coincidence, but its repeatable for response sizes varying from 5k to 10
> MB.
> I don't know how the Transform response headers values can share the same
> memory as what I get from calling TSIOBufferCreate, but it does. My
> concern is that at a deeper level the memory is being mismanaged, and
> while I can check in my transform plugin if I'll overwrite my transform
> resp header buffer, but what about other parts of ATS that are utilizing
> buffers, or when I have multiple transforms happening at the same time?
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