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…changes Add -burst (Makefile BURST=false) which, for independent changes, creates every change first and only then fires all the Land calls together, so the requests reach the queue in one burst instead of being enqueued as each is created. It works for every provider: burst runs each source through the same two phases, so fake creates instantly, github creates concurrently, git creates serially on its single work tree — and in all three the enqueues arrive together once creation is done. Burst does not make creation faster; with the git source it is still serialized on one work tree. It only separates creation from enqueuing so the publishes are not spread across the creation phase. The default is unchanged — each change lands the moment it exists, so the queue starts working during creation. A small lander seam lets the two-phase ordering be tested without a live gateway. # Conflicts: # service/submitqueue/demo/requests/BUILD.bazel # Please enter the commit message for your changes. Lines starting # with '#' will be kept; you may remove them yourself if you want to. # An empty message aborts the commit. # # interactive rebase in progress; onto 97dc5da # Last command done (1 command done): # pick babf53a # feat(demo): add BURST mode for a simultaneous enqueue of independent changes # No commands remaining. # You are currently rebasing branch 'preetam/demo-burst-mode' on '97dc5da9'. # # Changes to be committed: # modified: Makefile # modified: service/submitqueue/demo/requests/BUILD.bazel # modified: service/submitqueue/demo/requests/main.go # modified: service/submitqueue/demo/requests/main_test.go #
… log (uber#616) ## Summary ### Why? When a batch failed, every request in it terminated as `error` with an empty message: mergesignal and speculate recorded only the terminal batch state, and conclude terminated the request with an empty reason — so a "did not land: error" carried no diagnostic at all. The reason is known at the failure site, but the requests are terminated later, in conclude. ### What? Carry the failure reason to conclude on the fan-out message's metadata rather than persisting it as batch state. mergesignal stamps the merge result's reason (or "merge failed" when it is empty) and speculate stamps "no speculation path could pass"; conclude reads it from the message and passes it to TerminateRequest, which already writes it to the request's terminal log. The landed and cancelled paths carry no reason, exactly as before. This mirrors the dead-letter path, which already sources its reason from the delivery context. Message metadata is durably persisted and redelivered by the queue backend, so the reason survives at-least-once retries — and the batch entity stays purely structural, with no new field and no schema migration. A `publish.MessageWithMetadata` helper and a shared `topickey.MetadataKeyFailureReason` constant carry the wiring. The demo client's run summary also surfaces the reason, so a failed request reads `id=error: <reason>` instead of a bare `id=error`. ## Test Plan ✅ `bazel test //submitqueue/orchestrator/...` (14/14). Updated tests assert the reason rides the conclude message metadata (mergesignal, speculate finalize) and reaches the request's terminal log (conclude). Broad build and CI gates (gazelle / tidy / mocks / fmt) clean. ## Stack 1. uber#615 1. @ uber#616
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Summary
Add -burst (Makefile BURST=false) which, for independent changes, creates every change first and only then fires all the Land calls together, so the requests reach the queue in one burst instead of being enqueued as each is created. It works for every provider: burst runs each source through the same two phases, so fake creates instantly, github creates concurrently, git creates serially on its single work tree — and in all three the enqueues arrive together once creation is done.
Burst does not make creation faster; with the git source it is still serialized on one work tree. It only separates creation from enqueuing so the publishes are not spread across the creation phase. The default is unchanged — each change lands the moment it exists, so the queue starts working during creation.
A small lander seam lets the two-phase ordering be tested without a live gateway.
Test Plan
✅ New unit test asserts nothing is enqueued until every change is created, provider-agnostically (a lander seam + a recording source stand in for any provider); shape banner covered; existing //service/submitqueue/demo/requests tests green.
Stack