Bumps [types-requests](https://github.com/python/typeshed) from
2.32.0.20240914 to 2.32.0.20241016.
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Bumps [psycopg2](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2) from 2.9.9 to
2.9.10.
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<blockquote>
<h2>Current release</h2>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.10
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Add support for Python 3.13.</li>
<li>Receive notifications on commit
(🎫<code>[#1728](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2/issues/1728)</code>).</li>
<li><code>~psycopg2.errorcodes</code> map and
<code>~psycopg2.errors</code> classes updated to
PostgreSQL 17.</li>
<li>Drop support for Python 3.7.</li>
</ul>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.9
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Add support for Python 3.12.</li>
<li>Drop support for Python 3.6.</li>
</ul>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.8
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Wheel package bundled with PostgreSQL 16 libpq in order to add
support for
recent features, such as <code>sslcertmode</code>.</li>
</ul>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.7
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Fix propagation of exceptions raised during module initialization
(🎫<code>[#1598](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2/issues/1598)</code>).</li>
<li>Fix building when pg_config returns an empty string
(🎫<code>[#1599](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2/issues/1599)</code>).</li>
<li>Wheel package bundled with OpenSSL 1.1.1v.</li>
</ul>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.6
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Package manylinux 2014 for aarch64 and ppc64le platforms, in order
to
include libpq 15 in the binary package
(🎫<code>[#1396](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2/issues/1396)</code>).</li>
<li>Wheel package bundled with OpenSSL 1.1.1t.</li>
</ul>
<p>What's new in psycopg 2.9.5
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</p>
<ul>
<li>Add support for Python 3.11.</li>
<li>Add support for rowcount in MERGE statements in binary packages
(🎫<code>[#1497](https://github.com/psycopg/psycopg2/issues/1497)</code>).</li>
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Spawning from @kegsay [pointing
out](https://matrix.to/#/!cnVVNLKqgUzNTOFQkz:matrix.org/$ExOO7J8uPUQSyH-9Uxc_QCa8jlXX9uK4VRtkSC0EI3o?via=element.io&via=matrix.org&via=jki.re)
that the Sliding Sync endpoint doesn't handle a large room with a lot of
state well on initial sync (requesting all state via `required_state: [
["*","*"] ]`) (it just takes forever).
After investigating further, the slow part is just
`get_events_as_list(...)` fetching all of the current state ID's out for
the room (which can be 100k+ events for rooms with a lot of membership).
This is just a slow thing in Synapse in general and the same thing
happens in Sync v2 or the `/state` endpoint.
---
The only idea I had to improve things was to use `batch_iter` to only
try fetching a fixed amount at a time instead of working with large
maps, lists, and sets. This doesn't seem to have much effect though.
There is already a `batch_iter(event_ids, 200)` in
`_fetch_event_rows(...)` for when we actually have to touch the database
and that's inside a queue to deduplicate work.
I did notice one slight optimization to use `get_events_as_list(...)`
directly instead of `get_events(...)`. `get_events(...)` just turns the
result from `get_events_as_list(...)` into a dict and since we're just
iterating over the events, we don't need the dict/map.
Fixes https://github.com/element-hq/synapse/issues/17698
This handles `required_state` changes by checking if new state has been
added to the config, and if so fetching and returning that from the
current state.
This also takes care to ensure that given a state entry S that is added,
removed and then re-added that we do *not* send S down a second time if
there have been no changes to S in the current state. This is fine for
Rust SDK (as it just remembers all state), but we might decide not to do
this behaviour in the MSC. If we decide to always send down S then its
easy enough to rip out all the code.
---------
Co-authored-by: Eric Eastwood <eric.eastwood@beta.gouv.fr>
c.f. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Releases for the currently supported Ubuntu
releases.
Note: this removes support for 23.04 and 23.10, which are EOL.
Fixes#17811
- better validation on user input
- fix an early task completion
- when checking membership in rooms, check for rooms user has been
banned from as well
Two changes: a) use a batch lookup function instead of a loop, b) check
existing data to see if we already have what we need and only fetch what
we don't.
Adds the option to load the Redis password from a file, instead of
giving it in the config directly. The code is similar to how it’s done
for `registration_shared_secret_path`. I changed the example in the
documentation to represent the best practice regarding the handling of
secrets.
Reading secrets from files has the security advantage of separating the
secrets from the config. It also simplifies secrets management in
Kubernetes.
Added a note in the documentation suggesting that users may set
`PYTHONMALLOC=malloc` when using `jemalloc`. This allows jemalloc to
track memory usage more accurately by bypassing Python's internal
small-object allocator (`pymalloc`), helping to ensure that
`cache_autotuning` functions as expected.
This doc change aims to provide more clarity for users configuring
jemalloc with Synapse.
Based on:
4ac783549c/synapse/metrics/jemalloc.py (L198-L201)
There is a bug with the `StreamChangeCache` where it would incorrectly
return that all entities had changed if asked for entities changed
*since* the earliest stream position.
Note that for streams we use the inequalities: `$min_stream_id <
stream_id <= $max_stream_id`, i.e. when we ask the stream change cache
for all things that have changed since `$stream_id` we don't care for
events that happened *at* `$stream_id`.
Specifically: `_earliest_known_stream_pos` is the position at which we
know that we'll have entries for all changes since that point, we can
use the cache for any stream IDs that equal
`_earliest_known_stream_pos`.
`_earliest_known_stream_pos` is set in three places:
- On startup we set it either to:
- the current maximum stream ID, with not prefilled values; or
- the minimum of the latest N values we pulled from the DB
- When we evict items from the bottom, we set it to the stream ID of the
evicted items.
This was changed in https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/14435,
but I think we were overly conservative there.
---------
Co-authored-by: Andrew Morgan <1342360+anoadragon453@users.noreply.github.com>
Based on #17765.
Basically the idea is to reduce the overhead of calling
`ObservableDeferred` in a loop. The two gains are: a) just using a list
of deferreds rather than the machinery of `ObservableDeferred`, and b)
only calling `PreseverLoggingContext` once.
`PreseverLoggingContext` in particular is expensive to call a lot as
each time it needs to call `get_thread_resource_usage` twice, so that it
an update the CPU metrics of the log context.
The notifier is quite inefficient when it has to wake up many user
streams all at once
From a silly benchmark this takes the time to notify 1M user streams
from ~30s to ~5s
This works as instead of passing *all* rooms to `record_sent_rooms` we
only need to pass rooms that were previously not in the LIVE state.
This came from a py-spy where we were spending ~10% CPU calling these
functions. Note that `record_sent_rooms` is a no-op for rooms that are
already in the `LIVE` state, so we only need to call them for
`PREVIOUSLY` or `INITIAL` rooms.
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