This commit is contained in:
Alex Garcia 2026-09-02 00:55:43 +00:00 committed by GitHub
commit b3b75b189e
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG key ID: B5690EEEBB952194
7 changed files with 471 additions and 5 deletions

View file

@ -423,6 +423,7 @@ class Datasette:
default_deny=False,
):
self._startup_invoked = False
self._shutdown_invoked = False
self._closed = False
assert config_dir is None or isinstance(
config_dir, Path
@ -2896,20 +2897,48 @@ class Datasette:
return
await self._background_tasks.launch_all()
async def invoke_shutdown(self):
"""Run the graceful teardown sequence: plugin ``shutdown`` hooks,
then cancel and drain supervised background tasks, then close
every database.
Idempotent (guarded by ``_shutdown_invoked``) and safe to call more
than once - a second ``lifespan.shutdown`` message from a
misbehaving ASGI host, or any future caller, must not re-run
teardown. A ``shutdown`` hook that raises is logged and swallowed
rather than propagated, so one broken plugin can't skip another
plugin's cleanup, or skip task cancellation / ``close()``
altogether.
Order matters: hooks run first, while background tasks are still
alive, so a plugin can coordinate with its own task (e.g. tell a
queue consumer to stop pulling new work) before that task gets
cancelled; ``close()`` runs last so both the hooks and the
cancelled tasks still have working database connections to write
any final state.
"""
if self._shutdown_invoked:
return
self._shutdown_invoked = True
for hook in pm.hook.shutdown(datasette=self):
try:
await await_me_maybe(hook)
except Exception:
logging.getLogger("datasette").exception("shutdown hook failed")
await self._background_tasks.cancel_all(grace=5.0)
self.close()
def app(self):
"""Returns an ASGI app function that serves the whole of Datasette"""
routes = self._routes()
async def _close_on_shutdown():
self.close()
asgi = CrossOriginProtectionMiddleware(DatasetteRouter(self, routes), self)
if self.setting("trace_debug"):
asgi = AsgiTracer(asgi)
asgi = AsgiLifespan(
asgi,
on_startup=[self._startup_sequence, self._launch_background_tasks],
on_shutdown=[_close_on_shutdown],
on_shutdown=[self.invoke_shutdown],
)
asgi = AsgiRunOnFirstRequest(
asgi,

View file

@ -9,6 +9,11 @@ def startup(datasette):
"""Fires directly after Datasette first starts running"""
@hookspec
def shutdown(datasette):
"""Called once when the Datasette server is shutting down"""
@hookspec
def asgi_wrapper(datasette):
"""Returns an ASGI middleware callable to wrap our ASGI application with"""

View file

@ -1416,7 +1416,7 @@ Datasette guarantees a fixed sequence of events between the moment a ``Datasette
2. **Startup**``await datasette.invoke_startup()`` runs once: it populates the internal database's catalog of table schemas (:ref:`internals_internal`), loads canned queries and column type configuration, then calls every registered :ref:`plugin_hook_startup` hook, in plugin registration order. When Datasette is being served, table-count precomputation for immutable databases runs immediately before this, as part of the same startup sequence.
3. **Background-task launch** — once *every* ``startup`` hook has finished (not before), every task registered with :ref:`datasette_add_background_task` — by any plugin — is launched. A task registered by one plugin's ``startup`` hook can safely depend on state set up by another plugin's ``startup`` hook, because launch only happens after the whole round of hooks completes.
4. **Serving** — the instance handles requests (or, for headless or CLI use, does whatever the embedding program does with it).
5. **Shutdown** — triggered by the ASGI ``lifespan.shutdown`` event (Ctrl-C, ``SIGTERM``) or the end of a ``datasette serve`` process: every still-running background task is cancelled and given a five-second grace period to actually stop; finally every database connection is released via :ref:`datasette_close`.
5. **Shutdown** — triggered by the ASGI ``lifespan.shutdown`` event (Ctrl-C, ``SIGTERM``) or the end of a ``datasette serve`` process: every :ref:`plugin_hook_shutdown` hook runs first, while background tasks are still alive, so a plugin can tell its own task to wind down gracefully; every still-running background task is then cancelled and given a five-second grace period to actually stop; finally every database connection is released via :ref:`datasette_close`.
.. admonition:: Startup hooks run on the event loop that serves requests

View file

@ -1212,6 +1212,31 @@ Potential use-cases:
Examples: `datasette-saved-queries <https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-saved-queries>`__, `datasette-init <https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-init>`__
.. _plugin_hook_shutdown:
shutdown(datasette)
-------------------
This hook fires once, when the Datasette application server is shutting down gracefully - triggered by the ASGI ``lifespan.shutdown`` event, which includes pressing Ctrl-C or sending ``SIGTERM`` to a ``datasette serve`` process. It is not called on a hard kill (``SIGKILL``), since there is no opportunity to run any code in that case.
Like ``startup()``, this can be a regular function or it can return an async function to be awaited.
It runs before Datasette cancels any background tasks it is supervising (see :ref:`datasette_add_background_task`) and before it closes its database connections, so you can use it to tell your plugin's own background work to stop gracefully while a database connection is still available to write out any final state. See :ref:`datasette_lifecycle` for exactly where this fits into the full startup-to-shutdown sequence:
.. code-block:: python
@hookimpl
def shutdown(datasette):
async def inner():
db = datasette.get_database()
await db.execute_write(
"insert into shutdown_log (at) values (datetime('now'))"
)
return inner
If your ``shutdown()`` hook raises an exception it will be logged but not re-raised, so one plugin's broken shutdown code cannot prevent other plugins - or Datasette itself - from finishing their own teardown.
.. _plugin_hook_actor_from_request:
actor_from_request(datasette, request)

View file

@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
import signal
import socket
import subprocess
import time
import httpx
@ -145,3 +147,83 @@ def test_startup_error_fails_fast_before_port_binds(serve_with_plugins):
socket.create_connection(("127.0.0.1", port), timeout=0.2),
):
pass
# Proves the ticket-01 serve path (asyncio.run(_serve_async()) wrapping
# uvicorn.Server.serve()) actually delivers a graceful signal through to
# uvicorn's lifespan.shutdown, which now runs Datasette.invoke_shutdown()
# and therefore every plugin's `shutdown` hook. The plugin below writes a
# sentinel file from inside its shutdown hook so this can be checked from
# outside the subprocess after it exits.
SHUTDOWN_SENTINEL_PLUGIN_TEMPLATE = """
import pathlib
from datasette import hookimpl
SENTINEL_PATH = {sentinel_path!r}
@hookimpl
def shutdown(datasette):
pathlib.Path(SENTINEL_PATH).write_text("shutdown ran", "utf-8")
"""
def _start_serve_with_shutdown_sentinel(serve_with_plugins, tmp_path):
sentinel_path = tmp_path / "shutdown-sentinel.txt"
proc, _ = serve_with_plugins(
{
"shutdown_sentinel_plugin": SHUTDOWN_SENTINEL_PLUGIN_TEMPLATE.format(
sentinel_path=str(sentinel_path)
)
}
)
return proc, sentinel_path
@pytest.mark.serial
def test_sigterm_runs_shutdown_hooks(serve_with_plugins, tmp_path):
ds_proc, sentinel_path = _start_serve_with_shutdown_sentinel(
serve_with_plugins, tmp_path
)
assert not sentinel_path.exists()
ds_proc.send_signal(signal.SIGTERM)
try:
ds_proc.wait(timeout=10)
except subprocess.TimeoutExpired:
ds_proc.kill()
ds_proc.wait()
raise AssertionError(
"datasette serve did not exit within 10s of SIGTERM\n"
+ ds_proc.stdout.read().decode("utf-8")
)
output = ds_proc.stdout.read().decode("utf-8")
assert sentinel_path.exists(), (
"shutdown hook never wrote its sentinel file after SIGTERM\n" + output
)
assert sentinel_path.read_text("utf-8") == "shutdown ran"
@pytest.mark.serial
@pytest.mark.skipif(
not hasattr(signal, "SIGINT"), reason="Requires signal.SIGINT support"
)
def test_sigint_runs_shutdown_hooks(serve_with_plugins, tmp_path):
ds_proc, sentinel_path = _start_serve_with_shutdown_sentinel(
serve_with_plugins, tmp_path
)
assert not sentinel_path.exists()
ds_proc.send_signal(signal.SIGINT)
try:
ds_proc.wait(timeout=10)
except subprocess.TimeoutExpired:
ds_proc.kill()
ds_proc.wait()
raise AssertionError(
"datasette serve did not exit within 10s of SIGINT\n"
+ ds_proc.stdout.read().decode("utf-8")
)
output = ds_proc.stdout.read().decode("utf-8")
assert sentinel_path.exists(), (
"shutdown hook never wrote its sentinel file after SIGINT\n" + output
)
assert sentinel_path.read_text("utf-8") == "shutdown ran"

View file

@ -53,6 +53,13 @@ def test_hook_jump_items_sql():
assert "jump_items_sql" in dir(pm.hook)
def test_hook_shutdown():
# Detailed behavior (ordering against background-task cancellation and
# close(), idempotency, exception handling, sync vs async support) is
# covered in tests/test_shutdown.py.
assert "shutdown" in dir(pm.hook)
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_hook_plugins_dir_plugin_prepare_connection(ds_client):
response = await ds_client.get(

318
tests/test_shutdown.py Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,318 @@
"""
Tests for the shutdown(datasette) plugin hook and Datasette.invoke_shutdown().
Order under test: plugin `shutdown` hooks run first (while background tasks
are still alive) -> supervised background tasks are cancelled and drained
(fixed 5s grace) -> databases are closed. Hook exceptions are logged, never
propagated, and never skip a later step. The whole sequence is idempotent,
so a second lifespan.shutdown message (or any other second caller) is a
no-op.
"""
import asyncio
import contextlib
import logging
import pytest
from datasette import hookimpl
from datasette.app import Datasette
from datasette.plugins import pm
async def _drive_lifespan(app, messages):
"""Drive a single ASGI lifespan connection against `app`, feeding
`messages` to it in order via receive(). Returns once `app` itself
returns, which - per AsgiLifespan - happens after it has processed a
lifespan.shutdown message and sent back .complete or .failed. Returns
the list of messages `app` sent via send().
`messages` must end with a lifespan.shutdown (or a startup that fails)
or this will hang forever waiting for a message that never comes,
since AsgiLifespan only returns after handling shutdown.
"""
sent = []
idx = 0
async def receive():
nonlocal idx
if idx < len(messages):
message = messages[idx]
idx += 1
return message
# Real servers park here waiting for lifespan.shutdown; nothing
# left to deliver in this test, so just block - the caller is
# expected to have already gotten what it needs via a preceding
# lifespan.shutdown in `messages`.
await asyncio.Event().wait()
async def send(message):
sent.append(message)
await app({"type": "lifespan"}, receive, send)
return sent
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_shutdown_hook_runs_before_task_cancellation_then_closes():
# Ordering proof: the shutdown hook observes the background task still
# "running" (hooks run BEFORE cancellation); after the whole lifespan
# drive completes, the task is "cancelled" and the Datasette instance
# is closed.
events = []
task_state_seen_in_hook = {}
async def bg_task(datasette):
await asyncio.Event().wait()
class LifecyclePlugin:
__name__ = "LifecyclePlugin"
@hookimpl
def startup(self, datasette):
async def inner():
datasette.add_background_task(bg_task, name="bg-task")
return inner
@hookimpl
def shutdown(self, datasette):
async def inner():
events.append("shutdown-hook-ran")
handle = datasette._background_tasks.tasks()[0]
task_state_seen_in_hook["state"] = handle.state
return inner
ds = Datasette(memory=True)
pm.register(LifecyclePlugin(), name="lifecycle_plugin")
try:
app = ds.app()
messages = await _drive_lifespan(
app, [{"type": "lifespan.startup"}, {"type": "lifespan.shutdown"}]
)
finally:
pm.unregister(name="lifecycle_plugin")
assert {"type": "lifespan.startup.complete"} in messages
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in messages
assert events == ["shutdown-hook-ran"]
assert task_state_seen_in_hook["state"] == "running"
handle = ds._background_tasks.tasks()[0]
assert handle.state == "cancelled"
assert ds._closed is True
assert ds._shutdown_invoked is True
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_second_lifespan_shutdown_does_not_double_invoke():
call_count = {"n": 0}
class CountingShutdownPlugin:
__name__ = "CountingShutdownPlugin"
@hookimpl
def shutdown(self, datasette):
async def inner():
call_count["n"] += 1
return inner
ds = Datasette(memory=True)
pm.register(CountingShutdownPlugin(), name="counting_shutdown_plugin")
try:
app = ds.app()
messages = await _drive_lifespan(
app, [{"type": "lifespan.startup"}, {"type": "lifespan.shutdown"}]
)
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in messages
assert call_count["n"] == 1
# A second, separate lifespan connection (a misbehaving host, or a
# second embedder driving the same Datasette instance) sends
# lifespan.shutdown again. AsgiLifespan itself has no memory of
# the earlier connection, so this exercises invoke_shutdown()'s
# own idempotency guard, not anything ASGI-layer.
messages2 = await _drive_lifespan(app, [{"type": "lifespan.shutdown"}])
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in messages2
assert call_count["n"] == 1
finally:
pm.unregister(name="counting_shutdown_plugin")
assert ds._closed is True
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_raising_shutdown_hook_is_logged_and_does_not_block_the_rest(caplog):
events = []
async def bg_task(datasette):
await asyncio.Event().wait()
class RaisingShutdownPlugin:
__name__ = "RaisingShutdownPlugin"
@hookimpl
def shutdown(self, datasette):
async def inner():
raise RuntimeError("boom from shutdown hook")
return inner
class WellBehavedPlugin:
__name__ = "WellBehavedPlugin"
@hookimpl
def startup(self, datasette):
async def inner():
datasette.add_background_task(bg_task, name="bg-task")
return inner
@hookimpl
def shutdown(self, datasette):
async def inner():
events.append("well-behaved-ran")
return inner
ds = Datasette(memory=True)
pm.register(RaisingShutdownPlugin(), name="raising_shutdown_plugin")
pm.register(WellBehavedPlugin(), name="well_behaved_plugin")
try:
app = ds.app()
with caplog.at_level(logging.ERROR, logger="datasette"):
messages = await _drive_lifespan(
app, [{"type": "lifespan.startup"}, {"type": "lifespan.shutdown"}]
)
finally:
pm.unregister(name="raising_shutdown_plugin")
pm.unregister(name="well_behaved_plugin")
# The exception must never turn into lifespan.shutdown.failed - it's
# swallowed inside invoke_shutdown(), logged, and teardown continues.
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in messages
assert events == ["well-behaved-ran"]
assert "shutdown hook failed" in caplog.text
assert "boom from shutdown hook" in caplog.text
handle = ds._background_tasks.tasks()[0]
assert handle.state == "cancelled"
assert ds._closed is True
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_sync_shutdown_hook_variant_works():
events = []
class SyncShutdownPlugin:
__name__ = "SyncShutdownPlugin"
@hookimpl
def shutdown(self, datasette):
# Deliberately not returning a coroutine/callable - a plain
# sync hookimpl, same as `def startup(datasette): ...` is
# supported via await_me_maybe.
events.append("sync-shutdown-ran")
ds = Datasette(memory=True)
pm.register(SyncShutdownPlugin(), name="sync_shutdown_plugin")
try:
app = ds.app()
messages = await _drive_lifespan(
app, [{"type": "lifespan.startup"}, {"type": "lifespan.shutdown"}]
)
finally:
pm.unregister(name="sync_shutdown_plugin")
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in messages
assert events == ["sync-shutdown-ran"]
assert ds._closed is True
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_shutdown_logs_stragglers_that_outlive_the_grace_period(
caplog, monkeypatch
):
async def stubborn(datasette):
with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.CancelledError):
await asyncio.sleep(10)
# Swallowing CancelledError above and returning normally simulates
# a task that ignores cancellation for longer than the grace
# period - same shape as test_background_tasks.py's equivalent
# test.
await asyncio.sleep(10)
class StubbornTaskPlugin:
__name__ = "StubbornTaskPlugin"
@hookimpl
def startup(self, datasette):
async def inner():
datasette.add_background_task(stubborn, name="stubborn-task")
return inner
ds = Datasette(memory=True)
pm.register(StubbornTaskPlugin(), name="stubborn_task_plugin")
# invoke_shutdown() calls self._background_tasks.cancel_all(grace=5.0)
# with a grace hardcoded in app.py, per the ticket. Rather than
# sleeping for a real 5s in this test, monkeypatch the
# BackgroundTaskSupervisor *instance's* cancel_all to a wrapper that
# ignores the caller-supplied grace and substitutes a small one - this
# is the cleanest seam because it requires no production-code changes
# (no grace= setting/attribute to add) and leaves invoke_shutdown's
# own code under test untouched.
real_cancel_all = ds._background_tasks.cancel_all
async def fast_cancel_all(grace=5.0):
return await real_cancel_all(grace=0.1)
monkeypatch.setattr(ds._background_tasks, "cancel_all", fast_cancel_all)
try:
app = ds.app()
sent = []
queue = asyncio.Queue()
startup_complete = asyncio.Event()
async def receive():
return await queue.get()
async def send(message):
sent.append(message)
if message.get("type") == "lifespan.startup.complete":
startup_complete.set()
task = asyncio.create_task(app({"type": "lifespan"}, receive, send))
await queue.put({"type": "lifespan.startup"})
await asyncio.wait_for(startup_complete.wait(), timeout=5)
# Let the stubborn background task actually start running and
# reach its CancelledError-suppressing sleep before shutdown
# cancels it - a task cancelled before it has ever run its first
# step never enters that block at all, so it would finish
# cancelling immediately instead of behaving like a straggler.
await asyncio.sleep(0.05)
with caplog.at_level(logging.WARNING, logger="datasette.background_tasks"):
await queue.put({"type": "lifespan.shutdown"})
await asyncio.wait_for(task, timeout=5)
assert {"type": "lifespan.shutdown.complete"} in sent
assert "stubborn-task" in caplog.text
assert ds._closed is True
finally:
pm.unregister(name="stubborn_task_plugin")
# Clean up: the stubborn task ignored cancellation and is still
# sleeping past the shrunk grace period; actually cancel and await
# it now that the test has made its assertions, so it doesn't leak
# past the end of the test.
handles = ds._background_tasks.tasks()
if handles and handles[0].task and not handles[0].task.done():
handles[0].task.cancel()
with contextlib.suppress(asyncio.CancelledError):
await handles[0].task