Currently, importing `codersdk` just to interact with the API requires
importing tailscale, which causes builds to fail unless manually using
our fork.
Changes the agent to use the new v2 API for sending logs, via the logSender component.
We keep the PatchLogs function around, but deprecate it so that we can test the v1 endpoint.
The agent is extended with a `--script-data-dir` flag, defaulting to the
OS temp dir. This dir is used for storing `coder-script-data/bin` and
`coder-script/[script uuid]`. The former is a place for all scripts to
place executable binaries that will be available by other scripts, SSH
sessions, etc. The latter is a place for the script to store files.
Since we default to OS temp dir, files are ephemeral by default. In the
future, we may consider adding new env vars or changing the default
storage location. Workspace startup speed could potentially benefit from
scripts being able to skip steps that require downloading software. We
may also extend this with more env variables (e.g. persistent storage in
HOME).
Fixes#11131
This commit refactors where custom environment variables are set in the
workspace and decouples agent specific configs from the `agentssh.Server`.
To reproduce all functionality, `agentssh.Config` is introduced.
The custom environment variables are now configured in `agent/agent.go`
and the agent retains control of the final state. This will allow for
easier extension in the future and keep other modules decoupled.
We're failing tests on error logs like this: https://github.com/coder/coder/actions/runs/7706053882/job/21000984583
Unfortunately, the error we hit, when the underlying connection is closed, is unexported, so we can't specifically ignore it.
Part of the issue is that agent.Close() doesn't wait for these goroutines to complete before returning, so the test harness proceeds to close the connection. This looks to our product code like the network connection failing. It would be possible to fix this, but just doesn't seem worth it for the extra insurance of catching other error logs in these tests.
This one is huge, and I'm sorry.
The problem is that once I change `tailnet.Conn` to start doing v2 behavior, I kind of have to change it everywhere, including in CoderSDK (CLI), the agent, wsproxy, and ServerTailnet.
There is still a bit more cleanup to do, and I need to add code so that when we lose connection to the Coordinator, we mark all peers as LOST, but that will be in a separate PR since this is big enough!
We're seeing some flaky tests related to agent connectivity - https://github.com/coder/coder/actions/runs/7286675441/job/19856270998
I'm pretty sure what happened in this one is that the client opened a connection while the wgengine was in the process of reconfiguring the wireguard device, so the fact that the peer became "active" as a result of traffic being sent was not noticed.
The test calls `AwaitReachable()` but this only tests the disco layer, so it doesn't wait for wireguard to come up.
I think we should be using TSMP for pinging and reachability, since this operates at the IP layer, and therefore requires that wireguard comes up before being successful.
This should also help with the problems we have seen where a TCP connection starts before wireguard is up and the initial round trip has to wait for the 5 second wireguard handshake retry.
fixes: #11294
Fixes#10799
The flake happens when we try to remote forward, but the port we've chosen is not free. In the flaked example, it's actually the SSH listener that occupies the port we try to remote forward, leading to confusing reads (c.f. the linked issue).
This fix simplies the tests considerably by using the Go ssh client, rather than shelling out to OpenSSH. This avoids using a pseudoterminal, avoids the need for starting any local OS listeners to communicate the forwarding (go SSH just returns in-process listeners), and avoids an OS listener to wire OpenSSH up to the agentConn.
With the simplied logic, we can immediately tell if a remote forward on a random port fails, so we can do this in a loop until success or timeout.
I've also simplified and fixed up the other forwarding tests. Since we set up forwarding in-process with Go ssh, we can remove a lot of the `require.Eventually` logic.
- An opt-in feature has been added to the agent to allow
deprioritizing non coder-related processes for CPU by setting their
niceness level to 10.
- Opting in to the feature requires setting CODER_PROC_PRIO_MGMT to a non-empty value.
* chore: add /v2 to import module path
go mod requires semantic versioning with versions greater than 1.x
This was a mechanical update by running:
```
go install github.com/marwan-at-work/mod/cmd/mod@latest
mod upgrade
```
Migrate generated files to import /v2
* Fix gen
It looks like it is possible for screen to use control sequences instead
of literal newlines which fails the tests.
This reuses the existing readUntil function used in other pty tests.
* Add screen backend for reconnecting ptys
The screen portion is a port from wsep. There is an interface that lets
you choose between screen and the previous method. By default it will
choose screen if it is installed but this can be overidden (mostly for
tests).
The tests use a scanner instead of a reader now because the reader will
loop infinitely at the end of a stream.
Replace /bin/bash with bash since bash is not always in /bin.
* Remove connection_id from reconnecting PTY logger
This serves multiple connections so it makes no sense to scope it to a
single connection.
Also lets us use "connection_id" when logging write errors instead of
"other_conn_id".
* Use PATH to test buffered reconnecting pty
