Frontend Asset Optimization#3
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Nitpicks 🔍
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| entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Lock() | ||
| defer entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Unlock() |
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Suggestion: In concurrent scenarios, multiple goroutines can race through the initial read-lock check when the cache is still empty, all then contend for the write lock and re-compute the assets even if one goroutine has already populated the cache, causing redundant manifest reads and undermining the intent of caching under load; re-checking the cache after acquiring the write lock avoids this double initialization. [possible bug]
Severity Level: Major ⚠️
- ⚠️ Cold-start concurrent index requests do repeated asset manifest reads.
- ⚠️ Increases latency for first wave of UI/API requests.
- ⚠️ Extra filesystem I/O under load; cache underutilized initially.| entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Lock() | |
| defer entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Unlock() | |
| entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Lock() | |
| defer entryPointAssetsCacheMu.Unlock() | |
| // Re-check under write lock in case another goroutine populated the cache | |
| if cfg.Env != setting.Dev && entryPointAssetsCache != nil { | |
| return entryPointAssetsCache, nil | |
| } |
Steps of Reproduction ✅
1. Start Grafana with a non-dev environment (cfg.Env != setting.Dev) so the cache path in
`GetWebAssets` is active, and note that the global `entryPointAssetsCache` is nil at
process start (`pkg/api/webassets/webassets.go:35-40`).
2. Immediately after startup, send many concurrent HTTP requests to the main index route
handled by `HTTPServer.Index` (`pkg/api/index.go:217-224`), which calls `setIndexViewData`
(`index.go:25`) and then `webassets.GetWebAssets(c.Req.Context(), hs.Cfg, hs.License)`
(`index.go:82`).
3. At the beginning of `GetWebAssets` (`pkg/api/webassets/webassets.go:40-47`), each
goroutine acquires the read lock, reads `entryPointAssetsCache` into `ret` (currently
nil), releases the read lock, and because `ret == nil`, all goroutines skip the early
return and proceed towards the write lock.
4. The goroutines then serialize on the write lock (`webassets.go:48-49`); each one, in
turn, executes the manifest loading logic (`webassets.go:54-66`), repeatedly calling
`readWebAssetsFromCDN`/`readWebAssetsFromFile`, and finally assigning
`entryPointAssetsCache = result` (`webassets.go:69`) even though a previous goroutine has
already populated it—this can be observed by instrumenting `readWebAssetsFromFile`
(`webassets.go:73-83`) to log or count file opens and seeing multiple sequential reads of
`assets-manifest.json` during the first concurrent request burst.Prompt for AI Agent 🤖
This is a comment left during a code review.
**Path:** pkg/api/webassets/webassets.go
**Line:** 48:49
**Comment:**
*Possible Bug: In concurrent scenarios, multiple goroutines can race through the initial read-lock check when the cache is still empty, all then contend for the write lock and re-compute the assets even if one goroutine has already populated the cache, causing redundant manifest reads and undermining the intent of caching under load; re-checking the cache after acquiring the write lock avoids this double initialization.
Validate the correctness of the flagged issue. If correct, How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, implement it and please make it concise.|
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User description
Test 8nnn## Summary by CodeRabbitnn* Refactorn * Improved internal performance and stability of web asset handling through enhanced thread-safety mechanisms.nn✏️ Tip: You can customize this high-level summary in your review settings.nnn---nReplicated from ai-code-review-evaluation/grafana-coderabbit#8
CodeAnt-AI Description
Make web asset loading safe under concurrent requests
What Changed
Impact
✅ Fewer concurrency crashes when serving frontend assets✅ More reliable asset responses under load✅ Consistent asset caching behavior in production💡 Usage Guide
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