* complement: enable dirty runs
* Add changelog
* Set a low connpool limit when running in Complement
Dirty runs can cause many containers to be running concurrently,
which seems to easily exhaust resources on the host. The increased
speedup from dirty runs also seems to use more db connections on
workers, which are misconfigured currently to have
`SUM(workers * cp_max) > max_connections`, causing
```
FATAL: sorry, too many clients already
```
which results in tests failing.
* Try p=2 concurrency to restrict slowness of servers which causes partial state join tests to flake
* Debug logging
* Only run flakey tests
* Only adjust connection pool limits in worker mode
* Move cp vars to somewhere where they get executed in CI
* Move cp values back to where they actually work
* Debug logging
* Try p=1 to see if this makes worker mode happier
* Remove debug logging
This is mostly useful for federated rooms where some users
would get stuck in the invite or knock state when the room
was purged from their homeserver.
This adds a module API which allows a module to update a user's
presence state/status message. This is useful for controlling presence
from an external system.
To fully control presence from the module the presence.enabled config
parameter gains a new state of "untracked" which disables internal tracking
of presence changes via user actions, etc. Only updates from the module will
be persisted and sent down sync properly).
Twisted trunk makes a change to the `TLSMemoryBIOFactory` where
the underlying protocol is changed from `TLSMemoryBIOProtocol` to
`BufferingTLSTransport` to improve performance of TLS code (see
https://github.com/twisted/twisted/issues/11989).
In order to properly hook this code up in tests we need to pass the test
reactor's clock into `TLSMemoryBIOFactory` to avoid the global (trial)
reactor being used by default.
Twisted does something similar internally for tests:
157cd8e659/src/twisted/web/test/test_agent.py (L871-L874)
This reverts commit 5fe76b9434.
I think I had this accidentally commited on my local develop branch, and
so it accidentally got merged into upstream develop.
This should re-land with corrections in #16504.
* Fix bug where a new writer advances their token too quickly
When starting a new writer (for e.g. persisting events), the
`MultiWriterIdGenerator` doesn't have a minimum token for it as there
are no rows matching that new writer in the DB.
This results in the the first stream ID it acquired being announced as
persisted *before* it actually finishes persisting, if another writer
gets and persists a subsequent stream ID. This is due to the logic of
setting the minimum persisted position to the minimum known position of
across all writers, and the new writer starts off not being considered.
* Fix sending out POSITIONs when our token advances without update
Broke in #14820
* For replication HTTP requests, only wait for minimal position
This could happen if the last rows in the account data stream were inserted into `account_data`. After a restart the max account ID would be calculated without looking at the `account_data` table, and so have an old ID.
If using the script remotely, there's no particularly convincing reason
to disable certificate verification, as this makes the connection
interceptible.
If on the other hand, the script is used locally (the most common use
case), you can simply target the HTTP listener and avoid TLS altogether.
This is what the script already attempts to do if passed a homeserver
configuration YAML file.
This splits thinsg into two queries, but most of the time we won't have
new event backwards extremities so this shouldn't actually add an extra
RTT for the majority of cases.
Note this removes the check for events with no prev events, but that was
part of MSC2716 work that has since been removed.
David Robertson