fix(plugins): thread-safe lazy-singleton helpers; fix honcho TOCTOU (#24759) (#42150)

* fix(plugins): add thread-safe lazy-singleton helpers, fix honcho TOCTOU (#24759)

get_honcho_client() and fal's _load_fal_client() used unlocked
check-then-init: racing threads both ran the expensive build and the
loser's client (open connection) leaked.

Rather than one-off locks, add plugins/plugin_utils.py with two
reusable primitives every plugin author can drop in:
- lazy_singleton: decorator for zero-arg accessors
- SingletonSlot: manual slot for config-keyed accessors (first wins)

Both use double-checked locking; factory runs at most once; failed
builds aren't cached. honcho is the reference consumer; fal's sibling
TOCTOU gets a matching double-checked lock. Plugin dev guide documents
the pattern so future plugins don't reintroduce the race.

Closes #24759

* test(honcho): update reset test for SingletonSlot internals

test_reset_clears_singleton poked the removed _honcho_client module
global directly. Assert through the slot's public peek() surface
instead, matching the #24759 refactor.
This commit is contained in:
Teknium
2026-06-08 09:35:22 -07:00
committed by GitHub
parent 74239b4942
commit 47d5177a7d
7 changed files with 576 additions and 105 deletions
+108 -99
View File
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ from pathlib import Path
from hermes_constants import get_hermes_home
from hermes_cli.profiles import _get_default_hermes_home
from plugins.plugin_utils import SingletonSlot
from typing import Any, TYPE_CHECKING
if TYPE_CHECKING:
@@ -737,7 +738,7 @@ class HonchoClientConfig:
return self.workspace_id
_honcho_client: Honcho | None = None
_honcho_client_slot: SingletonSlot = SingletonSlot()
def get_honcho_client(config: HonchoClientConfig | None = None) -> Honcho:
@@ -745,11 +746,14 @@ def get_honcho_client(config: HonchoClientConfig | None = None) -> Honcho:
When no config is provided, attempts to load ~/.honcho/config.json
first, falling back to environment variables.
"""
global _honcho_client
if _honcho_client is not None:
return _honcho_client
Thread-safe: the client is built exactly once even under concurrent
first calls (double-checked locking via ``SingletonSlot``), so racing
threads can't each construct a client and leak the loser's connection.
"""
cached = _honcho_client_slot.peek()
if cached is not None:
return cached
if config is None:
config = HonchoClientConfig.from_global_config()
@@ -762,111 +766,116 @@ def get_honcho_client(config: HonchoClientConfig | None = None) -> Honcho:
"For local instances, set HONCHO_BASE_URL instead."
)
# Lazy-install the honcho SDK on demand. ensure() honors
# security.allow_lazy_installs (default true). On failure we surface
# the original ImportError-shape message so existing callers still get
# the "go run hermes honcho setup" hint they used to.
try:
from tools.lazy_deps import FeatureUnavailable, ensure as _lazy_ensure
_lazy_ensure("memory.honcho", prompt=False)
except ImportError:
# lazy_deps module missing — fall through to the raw import below.
pass
except Exception:
# FeatureUnavailable or unexpected error. Don't crash here; let the
# actual import attempt produce the canonical error message.
pass
try:
from honcho import Honcho
except ImportError:
raise ImportError(
"honcho-ai is required for Honcho integration. "
"Install it with: pip install honcho-ai "
"(or run `hermes honcho setup` to configure)."
)
# Allow config.yaml honcho.base_url to override the SDK's environment
# mapping, enabling remote self-hosted Honcho deployments without
# requiring the server to live on localhost.
resolved_base_url = config.base_url
resolved_timeout = config.timeout
if not resolved_base_url or resolved_timeout is None:
# Everything below is the expensive part the issue flags: lazy SDK
# install, config resolution, and client construction. Run it inside the
# slot's factory so it executes exactly once even when several threads
# race the first call — the slot's double-checked lock serializes them and
# the losers get the winner's client instead of building their own.
def _build() -> "Honcho":
# Lazy-install the honcho SDK on demand. ensure() honors
# security.allow_lazy_installs (default true). On failure we surface
# the original ImportError-shape message so existing callers still get
# the "go run hermes honcho setup" hint they used to.
try:
from hermes_cli.config import load_config
hermes_cfg = load_config()
honcho_cfg = hermes_cfg.get("honcho", {})
if isinstance(honcho_cfg, dict):
if not resolved_base_url:
resolved_base_url = honcho_cfg.get("base_url", "").strip() or None
if resolved_timeout is None:
resolved_timeout = _resolve_optional_float(
honcho_cfg.get("timeout"),
honcho_cfg.get("request_timeout"),
)
from tools.lazy_deps import FeatureUnavailable, ensure as _lazy_ensure
_lazy_ensure("memory.honcho", prompt=False)
except ImportError:
# lazy_deps module missing — fall through to the raw import below.
pass
except Exception:
# FeatureUnavailable or unexpected error. Don't crash here; let the
# actual import attempt produce the canonical error message.
pass
# Fall back to the default so an unconfigured install cannot hang
# indefinitely on a stalled Honcho request.
if resolved_timeout is None:
resolved_timeout = _DEFAULT_HTTP_TIMEOUT
try:
from honcho import Honcho
except ImportError:
raise ImportError(
"honcho-ai is required for Honcho integration. "
"Install it with: pip install honcho-ai "
"(or run `hermes honcho setup` to configure)."
)
if resolved_base_url:
logger.info("Initializing Honcho client (base_url: %s, workspace: %s)", resolved_base_url, config.workspace_id)
else:
logger.info("Initializing Honcho client (host: %s, workspace: %s)", config.host, config.workspace_id)
# Allow config.yaml honcho.base_url to override the SDK's environment
# mapping, enabling remote self-hosted Honcho deployments without
# requiring the server to live on localhost.
resolved_base_url = config.base_url
resolved_timeout = config.timeout
if not resolved_base_url or resolved_timeout is None:
try:
from hermes_cli.config import load_config
hermes_cfg = load_config()
honcho_cfg = hermes_cfg.get("honcho", {})
if isinstance(honcho_cfg, dict):
if not resolved_base_url:
resolved_base_url = honcho_cfg.get("base_url", "").strip() or None
if resolved_timeout is None:
resolved_timeout = _resolve_optional_float(
honcho_cfg.get("timeout"),
honcho_cfg.get("request_timeout"),
)
except Exception:
pass
# Local Honcho instances don't require an API key, but the SDK
# expects a non-empty string. Use a placeholder for local URLs.
# For local: only use config.api_key if the host block explicitly
# sets apiKey (meaning the user wants local auth). Otherwise skip
# the stored key -- it's likely a cloud key that would break local.
_is_local = resolved_base_url and (
"localhost" in resolved_base_url
or "127.0.0.1" in resolved_base_url
or "::1" in resolved_base_url
)
if _is_local:
# Check if the host block has its own apiKey (explicit local auth).
# Auth-skipping is loopback-only: a stored key is likely a cloud key
# that would break a no-auth local server, so we substitute the SDK's
# required-non-empty placeholder unless the host block opts in.
_raw = config.raw or {}
_host_block = (_raw.get("hosts") or {}).get(config.host, {})
_host_has_key = bool(_host_block.get("apiKey"))
effective_api_key = config.api_key if _host_has_key else "local"
else:
effective_api_key = config.api_key
# Fall back to the default so an unconfigured install cannot hang
# indefinitely on a stalled Honcho request.
if resolved_timeout is None:
resolved_timeout = _DEFAULT_HTTP_TIMEOUT
# The Honcho SDK's route builders (e.g. routes.workspaces()) already
# include the version prefix (e.g. "/v3/workspaces"). When a user-supplied
# base_url already ends in a version segment (e.g.
# "http://localhost:38000/v3", "https://honcho.my.ts.net/v3"), concatenating
# the two produces "/v3/v3/workspaces" → 404 on every call. This is a pure
# routing concern independent of host, so strip a trailing version segment
# from ANY base_url — loopback, LAN, custom domain, or cloud alike. The
# SDK then appends its own versioned paths correctly.
if resolved_base_url:
import re as _re
resolved_base_url = _re.sub(r"/v\d+/*$", "", resolved_base_url).rstrip("/")
if resolved_base_url:
logger.info("Initializing Honcho client (base_url: %s, workspace: %s)", resolved_base_url, config.workspace_id)
else:
logger.info("Initializing Honcho client (host: %s, workspace: %s)", config.host, config.workspace_id)
kwargs: dict = {
"workspace_id": config.workspace_id,
"api_key": effective_api_key,
"environment": config.environment,
}
if resolved_base_url:
kwargs["base_url"] = resolved_base_url
if resolved_timeout is not None:
kwargs["timeout"] = resolved_timeout
# Local Honcho instances don't require an API key, but the SDK
# expects a non-empty string. Use a placeholder for local URLs.
# For local: only use config.api_key if the host block explicitly
# sets apiKey (meaning the user wants local auth). Otherwise skip
# the stored key -- it's likely a cloud key that would break local.
_is_local = resolved_base_url and (
"localhost" in resolved_base_url
or "127.0.0.1" in resolved_base_url
or "::1" in resolved_base_url
)
if _is_local:
# Check if the host block has its own apiKey (explicit local auth).
# Auth-skipping is loopback-only: a stored key is likely a cloud key
# that would break a no-auth local server, so we substitute the SDK's
# required-non-empty placeholder unless the host block opts in.
_raw = config.raw or {}
_host_block = (_raw.get("hosts") or {}).get(config.host, {})
_host_has_key = bool(_host_block.get("apiKey"))
effective_api_key = config.api_key if _host_has_key else "local"
else:
effective_api_key = config.api_key
_honcho_client = Honcho(**kwargs)
# The Honcho SDK's route builders (e.g. routes.workspaces()) already
# include the version prefix (e.g. "/v3/workspaces"). When a user-supplied
# base_url already ends in a version segment (e.g.
# "http://localhost:38000/v3", "https://honcho.my.ts.net/v3"), concatenating
# the two produces "/v3/v3/workspaces" → 404 on every call. This is a pure
# routing concern independent of host, so strip a trailing version segment
# from ANY base_url — loopback, LAN, custom domain, or cloud alike. The
# SDK then appends its own versioned paths correctly.
if resolved_base_url:
import re as _re
resolved_base_url = _re.sub(r"/v\d+/*$", "", resolved_base_url).rstrip("/")
return _honcho_client
kwargs: dict = {
"workspace_id": config.workspace_id,
"api_key": effective_api_key,
"environment": config.environment,
}
if resolved_base_url:
kwargs["base_url"] = resolved_base_url
if resolved_timeout is not None:
kwargs["timeout"] = resolved_timeout
return Honcho(**kwargs)
return _honcho_client_slot.get(_build)
def reset_honcho_client() -> None:
"""Reset the Honcho client singleton (useful for testing)."""
global _honcho_client
_honcho_client = None
_honcho_client_slot.reset()
+135
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,135 @@
"""Shared concurrency helpers for plugin authors.
The most common plugin footgun is the lazy process-wide singleton:
_client = None
def get_client():
global _client
if _client is not None:
return _client
_client = ExpensiveClient(...) # <-- TOCTOU: two threads both run this
return _client
When two threads call ``get_client()`` before the singleton is set, both pass
the ``is not None`` guard, both run the expensive initialization, and the
second write clobbers the first — leaking whatever resource the first client
opened (connections, file handles, background threads).
Multi-threaded agent sessions share one process (delegated tool calls,
background workers, the self-improvement fork), so this race is reachable in
practice. Rather than make every plugin author remember to hand-roll
double-checked locking, this module gives them two thread-safe primitives:
* :func:`lazy_singleton` — decorator for the zero-arg accessor case.
* :class:`SingletonSlot` — manual slot for accessors that build different
instances depending on a config/key argument.
Both are import-light (stdlib ``threading`` only) so any plugin can import
them without dragging in heavyweight host modules.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import functools
import threading
from typing import Callable, Generic, Optional, TypeVar
__all__ = ["lazy_singleton", "SingletonSlot"]
T = TypeVar("T")
def lazy_singleton(factory: Callable[[], T]) -> Callable[[], T]:
"""Wrap a zero-argument factory into a thread-safe lazy singleton accessor.
The wrapped callable returns the same instance on every call; the factory
runs exactly once even under concurrent first calls, using double-checked
locking. A ``.reset()`` attribute is attached for tests/teardown.
Example::
@lazy_singleton
def get_client():
return ExpensiveClient(load_config())
client = get_client() # built once, safe across threads
get_client.reset() # drop the instance (next call rebuilds)
Note: if the factory raises, no instance is cached and the next call
retries (the lock is released either way).
"""
lock = threading.Lock()
box: list = [] # one-element [instance]; empty == not yet built
@functools.wraps(factory)
def accessor() -> T:
if box:
return box[0]
with lock:
if box: # re-check inside the lock
return box[0]
instance = factory()
box.append(instance)
return instance
def reset() -> None:
with lock:
box.clear()
accessor.reset = reset # type: ignore[attr-defined]
return accessor
class SingletonSlot(Generic[T]):
"""Thread-safe lazy slot for accessors that take a build argument.
Use this when the cached instance depends on a config/key passed to the
accessor (so a bare zero-arg :func:`lazy_singleton` doesn't fit). The slot
caches the first successfully-built instance and ignores the argument on
subsequent calls — matching the established "first config wins" singleton
semantics most plugins already rely on.
Example::
_slot: SingletonSlot[Honcho] = SingletonSlot()
def get_honcho_client(config=None):
return _slot.get(lambda: Honcho(**resolve(config)))
def reset_honcho_client():
_slot.reset()
The factory runs at most once even under concurrent first calls. If the
factory raises, nothing is cached and the next call retries.
"""
__slots__ = ("_lock", "_value", "_set")
def __init__(self) -> None:
self._lock = threading.Lock()
self._value: Optional[T] = None
self._set = False
def get(self, factory: Callable[[], T]) -> T:
# Fast path: already built, no lock needed (a set bool + ref read is
# atomic under CPython's GIL).
if self._set:
return self._value # type: ignore[return-value]
with self._lock:
if self._set: # re-check inside the lock
return self._value # type: ignore[return-value]
value = factory()
self._value = value
self._set = True
return value
def peek(self) -> Optional[T]:
"""Return the cached instance without building it (None if unset)."""
return self._value if self._set else None
def reset(self) -> None:
"""Drop the cached instance so the next ``get()`` rebuilds it."""
with self._lock:
self._value = None
self._set = False
+10 -3
View File
@@ -291,6 +291,7 @@ def _build_payload(
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
_fal_client: Any = None
_fal_client_lock = threading.Lock()
def _load_fal_client() -> Any:
@@ -298,13 +299,19 @@ def _load_fal_client() -> Any:
Delegates the actual import to :func:`tools.fal_common.import_fal_client`
so the ``lazy_deps`` ensure-install handling stays in one place.
Thread-safe via double-checked locking: concurrent first calls import
the SDK exactly once instead of each racing thread re-running the import.
"""
global _fal_client
if _fal_client is not None:
return _fal_client
from tools.fal_common import import_fal_client
_fal_client = import_fal_client()
return _fal_client
with _fal_client_lock:
if _fal_client is not None: # re-check inside the lock
return _fal_client
from tools.fal_common import import_fal_client
_fal_client = import_fal_client()
return _fal_client
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------