go.temporal.io/server/common/clock/context.go
74 LOC · 39 covered · 35 uncovered · 9 ranges · 26 concepts · 7 introducers · 16 tests
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package clock
import (
"context"
"sync"
"time"
)
type ctxWithDeadline struct {
context.Context
deadline time.Time
timer Timer
once sync.Once
done chan struct{}
err error
}
return ctx.deadline, true
}
return ctx.done
}
select {
case <-ctx.done:
return ctx.err
return nil
}
}
ctx.once.Do(func() {
ctx.err = context.DeadlineExceeded
close(ctx.done)
})
}
ctx.once.Do(func() {
// We'd like to call ctx.timer.Stop() here, but we can't: the time source may call
context.go ×1
// deadlineExceeded while holding its lock, which acquires the once mutex. Here we have
// the once mutex and want to cancel a timer, which would create a potential lock
// cycle. So just leave the timer as a no-op.
ctx.err = context.Canceled
close(ctx.done)
})
}
func ContextWithDeadline(
ctx context.Context,
deadline time.Time,
timeSource TimeSource,
ctxd := &ctxWithDeadline{
Context: ctx,
deadline: deadline,
done: make(chan struct{}),
}
timer := timeSource.AfterFunc(deadline.Sub(timeSource.Now()), ctxd.deadlineExceeded)
ctxd.timer = timer
return ctxd, ctxd.cancel
}
func ContextWithTimeout(
ctx context.Context,
timeout time.Duration,
timeSource TimeSource,
return ContextWithDeadline(ctx, timeSource.Now().Add(timeout), timeSource)
}