Files
hermes-agent/tools/interrupt.py
HexLab98 85bc25c949 fix(terminal): bound env.execute wait so a wedged poll cannot disable every timer
A hung terminal wait on the loop thread silently disabled asyncio deadlines
and let cron jobs idle thousands of seconds past HERMES_CRON_TIMEOUT. Drive
the wait from run_bounded_sync (sliced Event.wait, kill-on-timeout) and
move the cron inactivity monitor onto a daemon thread with the same kernel
timeout primitive. Copy the caller ContextVar scope and activity callback
onto the wait worker so profile secrets, session id, and heartbeats survive
the thread hop (#94285).
2026-08-31 10:42:39 -07:00

146 lines
5.3 KiB
Python

"""Per-thread interrupt signaling for all tools.
Provides thread-scoped interrupt tracking so that interrupting one agent
session does not kill tools running in other sessions. This is critical
in the gateway where multiple agents run concurrently in the same process.
The agent stores its execution thread ID at the start of run_conversation()
and passes it to set_interrupt()/clear_interrupt(). Tools call
is_interrupted() which checks the CURRENT thread — no argument needed.
Usage in tools:
from tools.interrupt import is_interrupted
if is_interrupted():
return {"output": "[interrupted]", "returncode": 130}
"""
import logging
import os
import threading
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# Opt-in debug tracing — pairs with HERMES_DEBUG_INTERRUPT in
# tools/environments/base.py. Enables per-call logging of set/check so the
# caller thread, target thread, and current state are visible when
# diagnosing "interrupt signaled but tool never saw it" reports.
_DEBUG_INTERRUPT = bool(os.getenv("HERMES_DEBUG_INTERRUPT"))
if _DEBUG_INTERRUPT:
# AIAgent's quiet_mode path forces `tools` logger to ERROR on CLI startup.
# Force our own logger back to INFO so the trace is visible in agent.log.
logger.setLevel(logging.INFO)
# Set of thread idents that have been interrupted, plus an optional
# user-safe cause for each signal. The cause deliberately does not contain an
# incoming user's message text.
_interrupted_threads: set[int] = set()
_interrupt_reasons: dict[int, str] = {}
_lock = threading.Lock()
def set_interrupt(
active: bool,
thread_id: int | None = None,
*,
reason: str | None = None,
) -> None:
"""Set or clear interrupt for a specific thread.
Args:
active: True to signal interrupt, False to clear it.
thread_id: Target thread ident. When None, targets the
current thread (backward compat for CLI/tests).
reason: Optional user-safe cause for the interrupt.
"""
tid = thread_id if thread_id is not None else threading.current_thread().ident
with _lock:
if active:
_interrupted_threads.add(tid)
if reason:
_interrupt_reasons[tid] = reason
else:
_interrupt_reasons.pop(tid, None)
else:
_interrupted_threads.discard(tid)
_interrupt_reasons.pop(tid, None)
_snapshot = set(_interrupted_threads) if _DEBUG_INTERRUPT else None
if _DEBUG_INTERRUPT:
logger.info(
"[interrupt-debug] set_interrupt(active=%s, target_tid=%s) "
"called_from_tid=%s current_set=%s",
active, tid, threading.current_thread().ident, _snapshot,
)
def is_interrupted() -> bool:
"""Check if an interrupt has been requested for the current thread.
Safe to call from any thread — each thread only sees its own
interrupt state.
"""
return is_thread_interrupted(threading.current_thread().ident)
def is_thread_interrupted(thread_id: int | None) -> bool:
"""Check whether *thread_id* has an interrupt bit set.
Used when a wait is moved onto a deadline worker (``run_bounded_sync``)
so ``/stop`` targeting the original tool-worker tid still kills the
subprocess (#94285). ``None`` is never interrupted.
"""
if thread_id is None:
return False
with _lock:
return thread_id in _interrupted_threads
def get_interrupt_reason() -> str | None:
"""Return the user-safe interrupt cause for the current thread, if known."""
tid = threading.current_thread().ident
with _lock:
return _interrupt_reasons.get(tid)
def clear_current_thread_interrupt() -> None:
"""Clear any interrupt bit on the CURRENT thread.
Gives a user-approved command a clean interrupt slate immediately before
it spawns its child process, so a stale bit that landed on this thread
during the blocking approval-wait cannot SIGINT the just-approved run
(exit 130 + "[Command interrupted]"). Single-thread ordering on this tid
keeps the DO-NOT-BREAK invariant intact: a *genuine* interrupt arriving
after this call re-sets the bit on the same thread and is still observed by
the executor's poll loop. Call this directly, never via the
_interrupt_event proxy (its .clear() binds to whatever thread runs it).
"""
set_interrupt(False) # thread_id=None -> current thread (see set_interrupt)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Backward-compatible _interrupt_event proxy
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Some legacy call sites (code_execution_tool, process_registry, tests)
# import _interrupt_event directly and call .is_set() / .set() / .clear().
# This shim maps those calls to the per-thread functions above so existing
# code keeps working while the underlying mechanism is thread-scoped.
class _ThreadAwareEventProxy:
"""Drop-in proxy that maps threading.Event methods to per-thread state."""
def is_set(self) -> bool:
return is_interrupted()
def set(self) -> None: # noqa: A003
set_interrupt(True)
def clear(self) -> None:
set_interrupt(False)
def wait(self, timeout: float | None = None) -> bool:
"""Not truly supported — returns current state immediately."""
return self.is_set()
_interrupt_event = _ThreadAwareEventProxy()