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Revert "gh-128639: Don't assume one thread in subinterpreter finalization (gh-128640)" (gh-134256)
This reverts commit 9859791f9e
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The original change broke the iOS and android buildbots, where the tests are run single-process.
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871d269875
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6 changed files with 38 additions and 99 deletions
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@ -1992,7 +1992,6 @@ resolve_final_tstate(_PyRuntimeState *runtime)
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}
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else {
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/* Fall back to the current tstate. It's better than nothing. */
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// XXX No it's not
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main_tstate = tstate;
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}
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}
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@ -2038,16 +2037,6 @@ _Py_Finalize(_PyRuntimeState *runtime)
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_PyAtExit_Call(tstate->interp);
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/* Clean up any lingering subinterpreters.
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Two preconditions need to be met here:
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- This has to happen before _PyRuntimeState_SetFinalizing is
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called, or else threads might get prematurely blocked.
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- The world must not be stopped, as finalizers can run.
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*/
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finalize_subinterpreters();
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assert(_PyThreadState_GET() == tstate);
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/* Copy the core config, PyInterpreterState_Delete() free
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@ -2135,6 +2124,9 @@ _Py_Finalize(_PyRuntimeState *runtime)
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_PyImport_FiniExternal(tstate->interp);
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finalize_modules(tstate);
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/* Clean up any lingering subinterpreters. */
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finalize_subinterpreters();
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/* Print debug stats if any */
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_PyEval_Fini();
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@ -2418,8 +2410,9 @@ Py_NewInterpreter(void)
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return tstate;
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}
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/* Delete an interpreter. This requires that the given thread state
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is current, and that the thread has no remaining frames.
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/* Delete an interpreter and its last thread. This requires that the
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given thread state is current, that the thread has no remaining
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frames, and that it is its interpreter's only remaining thread.
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It is a fatal error to violate these constraints.
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(Py_FinalizeEx() doesn't have these constraints -- it zaps
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@ -2449,15 +2442,14 @@ Py_EndInterpreter(PyThreadState *tstate)
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_Py_FinishPendingCalls(tstate);
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_PyAtExit_Call(tstate->interp);
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_PyRuntimeState *runtime = interp->runtime;
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_PyEval_StopTheWorldAll(runtime);
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PyThreadState *list = _PyThreadState_RemoveExcept(tstate);
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if (tstate != interp->threads.head || tstate->next != NULL) {
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Py_FatalError("not the last thread");
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}
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/* Remaining daemon threads will automatically exit
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when they attempt to take the GIL (ex: PyEval_RestoreThread()). */
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_PyInterpreterState_SetFinalizing(interp, tstate);
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_PyEval_StartTheWorldAll(runtime);
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_PyThreadState_DeleteList(list, /*is_after_fork=*/0);
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// XXX Call something like _PyImport_Disable() here?
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@ -2488,8 +2480,6 @@ finalize_subinterpreters(void)
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PyInterpreterState *main_interp = _PyInterpreterState_Main();
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assert(final_tstate->interp == main_interp);
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_PyRuntimeState *runtime = main_interp->runtime;
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assert(!runtime->stoptheworld.world_stopped);
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assert(_PyRuntimeState_GetFinalizing(runtime) == NULL);
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struct pyinterpreters *interpreters = &runtime->interpreters;
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/* Get the first interpreter in the list. */
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@ -2518,17 +2508,27 @@ finalize_subinterpreters(void)
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/* Clean up all remaining subinterpreters. */
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while (interp != NULL) {
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/* Make a tstate for finalization. */
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PyThreadState *tstate = _PyThreadState_NewBound(interp, _PyThreadState_WHENCE_FINI);
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if (tstate == NULL) {
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// XXX Some graceful way to always get a thread state?
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Py_FatalError("thread state allocation failed");
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}
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assert(!_PyInterpreterState_IsRunningMain(interp));
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/* Enter the subinterpreter. */
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_PyThreadState_Attach(tstate);
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/* Find the tstate to use for fini. We assume the interpreter
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will have at most one tstate at this point. */
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PyThreadState *tstate = interp->threads.head;
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if (tstate != NULL) {
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/* Ideally we would be able to use tstate as-is, and rely
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on it being in a ready state: no exception set, not
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running anything (tstate->current_frame), matching the
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current thread ID (tstate->thread_id). To play it safe,
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we always delete it and use a fresh tstate instead. */
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assert(tstate != final_tstate);
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_PyThreadState_Attach(tstate);
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PyThreadState_Clear(tstate);
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_PyThreadState_Detach(tstate);
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PyThreadState_Delete(tstate);
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}
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tstate = _PyThreadState_NewBound(interp, _PyThreadState_WHENCE_FINI);
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/* Destroy the subinterpreter. */
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_PyThreadState_Attach(tstate);
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Py_EndInterpreter(tstate);
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assert(_PyThreadState_GET() == NULL);
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