Summary
Surfaced by the multi-language coverage fan-out while conformance-testing these SPEC-IDs against databricks/databricks-sql-nodejs. Each finding is committed as an expected-failure (xfail) test in the coverage PR — the test asserts the CORRECT (post-fix) behavior and stays red until THIS driver (databricks/databricks-sql-nodejs) is fixed, then flips green as a tripwire.
Findings
- CLOUDFETCH-018 [thrift]: Thrift CloudFetch downloader enforces no absolute end-to-end per-chunk deadline: with every cloud GET stalled 180s the drain does not return within the 150s budget and no timeout-classified error surfaces (audit finding H05).
- failing test:
CloudFetch — Stalled Download Deadline > stalled chunk download — drain raises a timeout-classified error within an absolute per-chunk deadline [thrift] (see the coverage PR diff under tests/)
- CLOUDFETCH-018 [sea]: SEA kernel bounds a stalled CloudFetch chunk only by a static per-request timeout inside a 5-attempt retry loop, so the two multiply instead of bounding the chunk: with every GET stalled 180s the drain does not return within the 150s budget and no timeout-classified error surfaces (audit finding H05).
- failing test:
CloudFetch — Stalled Download Deadline > stalled chunk download — drain raises a timeout-classified error within an absolute per-chunk deadline [sea] (see the coverage PR diff under tests/)
- CLOUDFETCH-018: A stalled CloudFetch chunk download is not bounded by any absolute end-to-end per-chunk deadline on either backend: with every cloud GET held 180s the drain does not return within 150s and no error surfaces. The SEA kernel bounds each attempt only by a static per-request timeout under a 5-attempt loop ("Chunk N download failed (attempt 1/5): NetworkError … after 1 attempts … retrying"), so the two multiply instead of bounding the chunk; Thrift shows the same non-termination. Fix: enforce a wall-clock deadline over the whole chunk (connect + response headers + body + retry backoff + link refresh) and surface it as a timeout-classified terminal error (audit finding H05).
Reproduce & Expected
CLOUDFETCH-018 — A CloudFetch chunk download that STALLS -- the cloud-storage GET is accepted but response headers/body never arrive -- must be abandoned under an ABSOLUTE end-to-end wall-clock budget for that chunk,…
Reproduce:
- Stall EVERY CloudFetch download: the proxy accepts each GET and holds it for
180s, so no attempt ever completes and the chunk can only finish by the driver
giving up.
- A result large enough to be delivered via CloudFetch external links; drain it
and expect a terminal timeout rather than a multi-minute block.
Expected (per the shared spec):
result:
- label: stalled_drain
exception_thrown: true
- label: stalled_drain
elapsed_seconds_range:
max: 150
- label: stalled_drain
error:
contains:
- timeout
- timed out
- deadline
protocol:
thrift:
- label: stalled_drain
cloud_downloads_min: 1
sea:
- label: stalled_drain
cloud_downloads_min: 1
Context
Summary
Surfaced by the multi-language coverage fan-out while conformance-testing these SPEC-IDs against databricks/databricks-sql-nodejs. Each finding is committed as an expected-failure (xfail) test in the coverage PR — the test asserts the CORRECT (post-fix) behavior and stays red until THIS driver (databricks/databricks-sql-nodejs) is fixed, then flips green as a tripwire.
Findings
CloudFetch — Stalled Download Deadline > stalled chunk download — drain raises a timeout-classified error within an absolute per-chunk deadline [thrift](see the coverage PR diff undertests/)CloudFetch — Stalled Download Deadline > stalled chunk download — drain raises a timeout-classified error within an absolute per-chunk deadline [sea](see the coverage PR diff undertests/)Reproduce & Expected
CLOUDFETCH-018 — A CloudFetch chunk download that STALLS -- the cloud-storage GET is accepted but response headers/body never arrive -- must be abandoned under an ABSOLUTE end-to-end wall-clock budget for that chunk,…
Reproduce:
180s, so no attempt ever completes and the chunk can only finish by the driver
giving up.
and expect a terminal timeout rather than a multi-minute block.
Expected (per the shared spec):
Context