rusackas commented on code in PR #44552:
URL: https://github.com/apache/superset/pull/44552#discussion_r4134612484
##########
superset/tasks/query_cancel.py:
##########
@@ -163,3 +172,150 @@ def cancel_chart_query(
exc_info=True,
)
return False
+
+
+def _registry_key(user_id: int, client_id: str) -> str:
+ """Cache key for a user's in-flight, cancellable chart query.
+
+ The user id is part of the key rather than a field compared after lookup,
so
+ a ``client_id`` is only ever resolvable within the namespace of the user
who
+ registered it. A caller passing somebody else's ``client_id`` gets a miss —
+ it cannot read, cancel, or overwrite another user's entry.
+ """
+ return f"chart-query-cancel:{user_id}:{client_id}"
+
+
+def _registry_ttl() -> int:
+ """How long a cancel handle stays resolvable.
+
+ A synchronous chart query cannot outlive the web request running it, so the
+ webserver timeout is the natural upper bound. Entries are discarded as soon
+ as the query returns; this TTL only bounds the leak when a worker dies
+ mid-query.
+ """
+ return int(current_app.config.get("SUPERSET_WEBSERVER_TIMEOUT", 60))
+
+
+@contextmanager
+def cancellable_chart_query(
+ client_id: "str | None", database: "Database | None"
+) -> Iterator[None]:
+ """Let the requesting user cancel this synchronous chart query by
``client_id``.
+
+ Captures the engine cancel id off the live cursor (for engines that expose
+ one before execution) and publishes it so a concurrent Stop request — which
+ lands on a different worker while this one is blocked on the query — can
kill
+ the backend session. Engines without cancel support capture nothing and the
+ query stays non-cancellable, exactly as before.
+
+ A no-op without a ``client_id``, without a database (e.g. the annotation
+ datasource, which queries Superset's own metadata DB), or for an
+ unauthenticated request — an anonymous viewer of a public dashboard has no
+ user id to scope the handle to, and an unscoped handle would be cancellable
+ by any other anonymous visitor.
+ """
+ # Inline (also below, and in _publish_cancel_handle/_discard_cancel_handle/
+ # cancel_chart_query_for_user): the unit tests patch get_user_id and
+ # cache_manager at their defining modules (superset.utils.core,
+ # superset.extensions), not here. A module-level `from ... import X` binds
+ # X once at import time, before any test patch runs, so the patch would
+ # silently never take effect; re-importing on every call picks up the
+ # patched object instead.
+ from superset.utils.core import get_user_id
+
+ user_id = get_user_id()
+ if not client_id or database is None or user_id is None:
+ yield
+ return
+
+ # Rebound as non-optional locals: mypy does not carry the narrowing above
+ # into the nested function below.
+ owner_id: int = user_id
+ query_id: str = client_id
+ target: "Database" = database
+ database_id = target.id
+ captured = False
+
+ def _sink(cursor: Any) -> None:
+ # Republish for every cursor rather than only the first: one query
+ # object can execute several statements in turn (e.g. the grouping-sets
+ # fallback), each on whatever connection the pool hands out, and the
+ # handle must always name the session that is executing right now.
+ nonlocal captured
+ cancel_id = capture_cancel_query_id(target, cursor)
+ if cancel_id is None:
+ return
+ captured = True
+ _publish_cancel_handle(owner_id, query_id, database_id, cancel_id)
+
+ try:
+ with capture_cancel_id(_sink):
+ yield
+ finally:
+ if captured:
+ _discard_cancel_handle(owner_id, query_id)
+
+
+def _publish_cancel_handle(
+ user_id: int, client_id: str, database_id: int, cancel_query_id: str
+) -> None:
+ """Publish a cancel handle for the owning user. Best-effort."""
+ # Inline for test-patchability; see cancellable_chart_query's comment.
+ from superset.extensions import cache_manager
+
+ try:
+ cache_manager.cache.set(
Review Comment:
Good catch. `cache_manager.cache` is the general `CACHE_CONFIG`, which
defaults to `NullCache`. Split the registry onto its own
`CHART_QUERY_CANCEL_CACHE_CONFIG`, required like `FILTER_STATE_CACHE_CONFIG`,
so Stop actually persists a handle by default.
##########
superset/tasks/query_cancel.py:
##########
@@ -163,3 +172,150 @@ def cancel_chart_query(
exc_info=True,
)
return False
+
+
+def _registry_key(user_id: int, client_id: str) -> str:
+ """Cache key for a user's in-flight, cancellable chart query.
+
+ The user id is part of the key rather than a field compared after lookup,
so
+ a ``client_id`` is only ever resolvable within the namespace of the user
who
+ registered it. A caller passing somebody else's ``client_id`` gets a miss —
+ it cannot read, cancel, or overwrite another user's entry.
+ """
+ return f"chart-query-cancel:{user_id}:{client_id}"
+
+
+def _registry_ttl() -> int:
+ """How long a cancel handle stays resolvable.
+
+ A synchronous chart query cannot outlive the web request running it, so the
+ webserver timeout is the natural upper bound. Entries are discarded as soon
+ as the query returns; this TTL only bounds the leak when a worker dies
+ mid-query.
+ """
+ return int(current_app.config.get("SUPERSET_WEBSERVER_TIMEOUT", 60))
+
+
+@contextmanager
+def cancellable_chart_query(
+ client_id: "str | None", database: "Database | None"
+) -> Iterator[None]:
+ """Let the requesting user cancel this synchronous chart query by
``client_id``.
+
+ Captures the engine cancel id off the live cursor (for engines that expose
+ one before execution) and publishes it so a concurrent Stop request — which
+ lands on a different worker while this one is blocked on the query — can
kill
+ the backend session. Engines without cancel support capture nothing and the
+ query stays non-cancellable, exactly as before.
+
+ A no-op without a ``client_id``, without a database (e.g. the annotation
+ datasource, which queries Superset's own metadata DB), or for an
+ unauthenticated request — an anonymous viewer of a public dashboard has no
+ user id to scope the handle to, and an unscoped handle would be cancellable
+ by any other anonymous visitor.
+ """
+ # Inline (also below, and in _publish_cancel_handle/_discard_cancel_handle/
+ # cancel_chart_query_for_user): the unit tests patch get_user_id and
+ # cache_manager at their defining modules (superset.utils.core,
+ # superset.extensions), not here. A module-level `from ... import X` binds
+ # X once at import time, before any test patch runs, so the patch would
+ # silently never take effect; re-importing on every call picks up the
+ # patched object instead.
+ from superset.utils.core import get_user_id
+
+ user_id = get_user_id()
+ if not client_id or database is None or user_id is None:
+ yield
+ return
+
+ # Rebound as non-optional locals: mypy does not carry the narrowing above
+ # into the nested function below.
+ owner_id: int = user_id
+ query_id: str = client_id
+ target: "Database" = database
+ database_id = target.id
+ captured = False
+
+ def _sink(cursor: Any) -> None:
+ # Republish for every cursor rather than only the first: one query
+ # object can execute several statements in turn (e.g. the grouping-sets
+ # fallback), each on whatever connection the pool hands out, and the
+ # handle must always name the session that is executing right now.
+ nonlocal captured
+ cancel_id = capture_cancel_query_id(target, cursor)
+ if cancel_id is None:
+ return
+ captured = True
+ _publish_cancel_handle(owner_id, query_id, database_id, cancel_id)
+
+ try:
+ with capture_cancel_id(_sink):
+ yield
+ finally:
+ if captured:
+ _discard_cancel_handle(owner_id, query_id)
Review Comment:
Good catch, that gap's real for the grouping-sets fallback's sequential
cursors, not just a client reusing its own id. Discard now only clears the
entry if it still names the id that was actually cancelled, so a stale hit
can't wipe a cursor that's already republished.
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