# typed: true require 'time' require 'datadog/core' require 'datadog/core/environment/identity' require 'datadog/core/utils' require 'datadog/core/utils/time' require 'datadog/tracing/metadata/ext' require 'datadog/tracing/event' require 'datadog/tracing/span' require 'datadog/tracing/metadata' module Datadog module Tracing # Represents the act of taking a span measurement. # It gives a Span a context which can be used to # build a Span. When completed, it yields the Span. # # rubocop:disable Metrics/ClassLength # @public_api class SpanOperation include Metadata # Span attributes # NOTE: In the future, we should drop the me attr_reader \ :end_time, :id, :name, :parent_id, :resource, :service, :start_time, :trace_id, :type attr_accessor \ :status def initialize( name, child_of: nil, events: nil, on_error: nil, parent_id: 0, resource: name, service: nil, start_time: nil, tags: nil, trace_id: nil, type: nil ) # Ensure dynamically created strings are UTF-8 encoded. # # All strings created in Ruby land are UTF-8. The only sources of non-UTF-8 string are: # * Strings explicitly encoded as non-UTF-8. # * Some natively created string, although most natively created strings are UTF-8. self.name = name self.service = service self.type = type self.resource = resource @id = Core::Utils.next_id @parent_id = parent_id || 0 @trace_id = trace_id || Core::Utils.next_id @status = 0 # start_time and end_time track wall clock. In Ruby, wall clock # has less accuracy than monotonic clock, so if possible we look to only use wall clock # to measure duration when a time is supplied by the user, or if monotonic clock # is unsupported. @start_time = nil @end_time = nil # duration_start and duration_end track monotonic clock, and may remain nil in cases where it # is known that we have to use wall clock to measure duration. @duration_start = nil @duration_end = nil # Set tags if provided. set_tags(tags) if tags # Only set parent if explicitly provided. # We don't want it to override context-derived # IDs if it's a distributed trace w/o a parent span. parent = child_of self.parent = parent if parent # Some other SpanOperation-specific behavior @events = events || Events.new @span = nil # Subscribe :on_error event @events.on_error.wrap_default(&on_error) if on_error.is_a?(Proc) # Start the span with start time, if given. start(start_time) if start_time end # Operation name. # @!attribute [rw] name # @return [String] def name=(name) raise ArgumentError, "SpanOperation name can't be nil" unless name @name = Core::Utils.utf8_encode(name) end # Span type. # @!attribute [rw] type # @return [String def type=(type) @type = type.nil? ? nil : Core::Utils.utf8_encode(type) # Allow this to be explicitly set to nil end # Service name. # @!attribute [rw] service # @return [String def service=(service) @service = service.nil? ? nil : Core::Utils.utf8_encode(service) # Allow this to be explicitly set to nil end # Span resource. # @!attribute [rw] resource # @return [String def resource=(resource) @resource = resource.nil? ? nil : Core::Utils.utf8_encode(resource) # Allow this to be explicitly set to nil end def measure raise ArgumentError, 'Must provide block to measure!' unless block_given? # TODO: Should we just invoke the block and skip tracing instead? raise AlreadyStartedError if started? return_value = nil begin # If span fails to start, don't prevent the operation from # running, to minimize impact on normal application function. begin start rescue StandardError => e Datadog.logger.debug { "Failed to start span: #{e}" } ensure # We should yield to the provided block when possible, as this # block is application code that we don't want to hinder. # * We don't yield during a fatal error, as the application is likely trying to # end its execution (either due to a system error or graceful shutdown). return_value = yield(self) unless e && !e.is_a?(StandardError) end # rubocop:disable Lint/RescueException # Here we really want to catch *any* exception, not only StandardError, # as we really have no clue of what is in the block, # and it is user code which should be executed no matter what. # It's not a problem since we re-raise it afterwards so for example a # SignalException::Interrupt would still bubble up. rescue Exception => e # Stop the span first, so timing is a more accurate. # If the span failed to start, timing may be inaccurate, # but this is not really a serious concern. stop # Trigger the on_error event events.on_error.publish(self, e) # We must finish the span to trigger callbacks, # and build the final span. finish raise e # Use an ensure block here to make sure the span closes. # NOTE: It's not sufficient to use "else": when a function # uses "return", it will skip "else". ensure # Finish the span # NOTE: If an error was raised, this "finish" might be redundant. finish unless finished? end # rubocop:enable Lint/RescueException return_value end def start(start_time = nil) # Span can only be started once return self if started? # Trigger before_start event events.before_start.publish(self) # Start the span @start_time = start_time || Core::Utils::Time.now.utc @duration_start = start_time.nil? ? duration_marker : nil self end # Mark the span stopped at the current time def stop(stop_time = nil) # A span should not be stopped twice. Note that this is not thread-safe, # stop is called from multiple threads, a given span might be stopped # several times. Again, one should not do this, so this test is more a # fallback to avoid very bad things and protect you in most common cases. return if stopped? now = Core::Utils::Time.now.utc # Provide a default start_time if unset. # Using `now` here causes duration to be 0; this is expected # behavior when start_time is unknown. start(stop_time || now) unless started? @end_time = stop_time || now @duration_end = stop_time.nil? ? duration_marker : nil # Trigger after_stop event events.after_stop.publish(self) self end # Return whether the duration is started or not def started? !@start_time.nil? end # Return whether the duration is stopped or not. def stopped? !@end_time.nil? end # for backwards compatibility def start_time=(time) time.tap { start(time) } end # for backwards compatibility def end_time=(time) time.tap { stop(time) } end def finish(end_time = nil) # Returned memoized span if already finished return span if finished? # Stop timing stop(end_time) # Build span # Memoize for performance reasons @span = build_span # Trigger after_finish event events.after_finish.publish(span, self) span end def finished? !span.nil? end def duration return @duration_end - @duration_start if @duration_start && @duration_end return @end_time - @start_time if @start_time && @end_time end def set_error(e) @status = Metadata::Ext::Errors::STATUS super end # Return a string representation of the span. def to_s "SpanOperation(name:#{@name},sid:#{@id},tid:#{@trace_id},pid:#{@parent_id})" end # Return the hash representation of the current span. def to_hash h = { error: @status, id: @id, meta: meta, metrics: metrics, name: @name, parent_id: @parent_id, resource: @resource, service: @service, trace_id: @trace_id, type: @type } if stopped? h[:start] = start_time_nano h[:duration] = duration_nano end h end # Return a human readable version of the span def pretty_print(q) start_time = (self.start_time.to_f * 1e9).to_i end_time = (self.end_time.to_f * 1e9).to_i q.group 0 do q.breakable q.text "Name: #{@name}\n" q.text "Span ID: #{@id}\n" q.text "Parent ID: #{@parent_id}\n" q.text "Trace ID: #{@trace_id}\n" q.text "Type: #{@type}\n" q.text "Service: #{@service}\n" q.text "Resource: #{@resource}\n" q.text "Error: #{@status}\n" q.text "Start: #{start_time}\n" q.text "End: #{end_time}\n" q.text "Duration: #{duration.to_f if stopped?}\n" q.group(2, 'Tags: [', "]\n") do q.breakable q.seplist meta.each do |key, value| q.text "#{key} => #{value}" end end q.group(2, 'Metrics: [', ']') do q.breakable q.seplist metrics.each do |key, value| q.text "#{key} => #{value}" end end end end # Callback behavior class Events include Tracing::Events DEFAULT_ON_ERROR = proc { |span_op, error| span_op.set_error(error) unless span_op.nil? } attr_reader \ :after_finish, :after_stop, :before_start def initialize(on_error: nil) @after_finish = AfterFinish.new @after_stop = AfterStop.new @before_start = BeforeStart.new end # This event is lazily initialized as error paths # are normally less common that non-error paths. def on_error @on_error ||= OnError.new(DEFAULT_ON_ERROR) end # Triggered when the span is finished, regardless of error. class AfterFinish < Tracing::Event def initialize super(:after_finish) end end # Triggered when the span is stopped, regardless of error. class AfterStop < Tracing::Event def initialize super(:after_stop) end end # Triggered just before the span is started. class BeforeStart < Tracing::Event def initialize super(:before_start) end end # Triggered when the span raises an error during measurement. class OnError def initialize(default) @handler = default end # Call custom error handler but fallback to default behavior on failure. # DEV: Revisit this before full 1.0 release. # It seems like OnError wants to behave like a middleware stack, # where each "subscriber"'s executed is chained to the previous one. # This is different from how {Tracing::Event} works, and might be incompatible. def wrap_default original = @handler @handler = proc do |op, error| begin yield(op, error) rescue StandardError => e Datadog.logger.debug do "Custom on_error handler #{@handler} failed, using fallback behavior. \ Cause: #{e.class.name} #{e.message} Location: #{Array(e.backtrace).first}" end original.call(op, error) if original end end end def publish(*args) begin @handler.call(*args) rescue StandardError => e Datadog.logger.debug do "Error in on_error handler '#{@default}': #{e.class.name} #{e.message} at #{Array(e.backtrace).first}" end end true end end end # Error when the span attempts to start again after being started class AlreadyStartedError < StandardError def message 'Cannot measure an already started span!'.freeze end end private # Keep span reference private: we don't want users # modifying the finalized span from the operation after # it has been finished. attr_reader \ :events, :parent, :span if RUBY_VERSION < '2.2' # nil.dup only fails in Ruby 2.1 # Ensures #initialize can call nil.dup safely module RefineNil refine NilClass do def dup self end end end using RefineNil end # Create a Span from the operation which represents # the finalized measurement. We #dup here to prevent # mutation by reference; when this span is returned, # we don't want this SpanOperation to modify it further. def build_span Span.new( @name, duration: duration, end_time: @end_time, id: @id, meta: meta.dup, metrics: metrics.dup, parent_id: @parent_id, resource: @resource, service: @service, start_time: @start_time, status: @status, type: @type, trace_id: @trace_id, service_entry: parent.nil? || (service && parent.service != service) ) end # Set this span's parent, inheriting any properties not explicitly set. # If the parent is nil, set the span as the root span. # # DEV: This method creates a false expectation that # `self.parent.id == self.parent_id`, which is not the case # for distributed traces, as the parent Span object does not exist # in this application. `#parent_id` is the only reliable parent # identifier. We should remove the ability to set a parent Span # object in the future. def parent=(parent) @parent = parent if parent.nil? @trace_id = @id @parent_id = 0 else @trace_id = parent.trace_id @parent_id = parent.id end end def duration_marker Core::Utils::Time.get_time end # Used for serialization # @return [Integer] in nanoseconds since Epoch def start_time_nano @start_time.to_i * 1000000000 + @start_time.nsec end # Used for serialization # @return [Integer] in nanoseconds since Epoch def duration_nano (duration * 1e9).to_i end # For backwards compatibility # TODO: Deprecate and remove these in 2.0. alias :span_id :id alias :span_type :type alias :span_type= :type= end # rubocop:enable Metrics/ClassLength end end