the timeout shutdown in child spec may
significantly slow down the deletion of a resource
this commit chagnes the shutdown to brutal kill
also, the pool worker removal code has been delete
because it's not necessary since the entier pool is
going to be force-delete later anyway
connect failure should be at warning level but not error,
the connecting state is visiable from dashbaord
also the resource manager logs connection failures in general
at warning level
Fixes https://emqx.atlassian.net/browse/EMQX-9864
Setting a very large interval can cause `erlang:start_timer` to crash.
Also, setting auto_restart_interval or health_check_interval to "0s"
causes the state machine to be in loop as time 0 is handled separately:
| state_timeout() = timeout() | integer()
| (...)
| If Time is relative and 0 no timer is actually started, instead the the
| time-out event is enqueued to ensure that it gets processed before any
| not yet received external event.
from "https://www.erlang.org/doc/man/gen_statem.html#type-state_timeout"
Therefore, both fields are now validated against the range [1ms, 1h],
which doesn't cause above issues.
Fixes https://emqx.atlassian.net/browse/EMQX-9900
I tried to patch hocon itself to filter the sensitive data, but the
way it's currently structured doesn't seem to keep that field
metadata. So, for now, we can just mark the whole auth union as
sensitive.
The previous commit uncovered another bug that was hidden by it:
`maybe_flush_after_async_reply` was sending a message to the wrong
PID. It was sending a message to `self()` meaning to target a buffer
worker, but `self()` in that context is never the buffer worker, it's
the connector's worker.
This change also revealed a race condition where the buffer workers
could stop flushing messages. So we piggy-backed on the atomic update
of the table size count to check if the buffer worker should be poked
to continue flushing. This allows us to get rid of
`maybe_flush_after_async_reply` altogether.
Fixes https://emqx.atlassian.net/browse/EMQX-9902
When the buffer worker inflight window is full, we don’t need to set a
timer to flush the messages again because there’s no more room, and
one of the inflight windows will flush the buffer worker by calling
`flush_worker`.
Currently, we do set the timer on such situation, and this fact
combined with the default batch time of 0 yields a busy loop situation
where the CPU spins a lot while inflight messages do not return.