This allows us to drop the context *after* we ran all futures to
completion and that's crucial otherwise we'll never drop entities
and/or flush effects.
Using a bounded channel may have blocked the collaboration server
from making progress handling RPC traffic.
There's no need to apply backpressure to calling code within the
same process - suspending a task that is attempting to call `send` has
an even greater memory cost than just buffering a protobuf message.
We do still want a bounded channel for incoming messages, so that
we provide backpressure to noisy peers - blocking their writes as opposed
to allowing them to buffer arbitrarily many messages in our server.
Co-Authored-By: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
Co-Authored-By: Nathan Sobo <nathan@zed.dev>
We hold these locks for a short amount of time anyway, and using an
async lock could cause parallel sends to happen in an order different
than the order in which `send`/`request` was called.
Co-Authored-By: Nathan Sobo <nathan@zed.dev>
This commit fixes a panic that could occur when registering N subscriptions for
N entities of the same kind. Before, when dropping the first of the
subscriptions, we would remove the entity ID extractor as well. This was,
however, used by all the other N - 1 subscriptions which would then start
losing messages. In addition, dropping yet another subscription of that kind
would result in a panic, because we wouldn't find the extractor in the map
upon invoking `Subscription::drop`.
With this change we will avoid removing the ID extractor when dropping a
subscription. Crucially, we also avoid inserting extractors for simple message
subscriptions. This enables these non-entity subscriptions to be dropped and
re-registered without seeing a "registered handler for the same message twice"
panic.
In the case of the new Next.js app, the app will follow a redirect
from 'zed.dev/rpc' to the subdomain where the rust service is hosted.
Until then, the app will connect directly to zed.dev/rpc.
