Xavier Morel 390384ecbb [FIX] core: handle recursion error when resolving stored fields
Issue discovered in the uninstall (and reinstall) of sale_project: a
dump has ~100 tasks, when reinstalling `sale_line_id` has to be
initialised, this is done by marking `sale_line_id` on all extant
tasks as to-recompute, which triggers their computation on the next
`flush`.

Because it's a recursive field, `Field.recompute` ensures only one
record at a time gets recomputed (as there could be cross-dependencies
in the recorset which protection would prevent from resolving).

As the field computation runs, it accesses itself, which triggers a
cache miss, which triggers a `_fetch_field` (to get the currently
stored value), this calls `_read`, which flushes the field we're
trying to read.

The problem here is that for efficiency the cache miss will look for
all records in the cache without a value for the
field (`_in_cache_without`) and try to `fetch` on them as well. This
means rather than not doing anything in flush, we're going to
`Field.recompute` on all records except the one selected the first
time around, which repeats the cycle until there is no more additional
record found in `_in_cache_without`, which could trigger the next
round of `recompute`, and the entire thing unwinds, and we probably
perform a ton of unnecessary additional `compute_value`.

Except that doesn't even happen, because the process from one compute
to the next takes 12~13 stack frames, which given the default
recursion limit of 1000 gives a hard limit of 76 fields before hitting
a RecursionError. As this is less than 100, a recursion error [is what
we get](https://runbot.odoo.com/runbot/build/31726625).

In 15.2, this was fixed by only expanding the fetch on non-recursive
fields, pessimizing recursive
fields (5c2511115b14299516fce4aa3737a62faaf5b653). Test-wise this only
impacted mail performances and in a relatively minor manner.

In 16.0, the mail tests actually match already (so that part was
skipped by the cherrypicking) however this impacts the knowledge perf
tests much more significantly e.g. `test_article_creation_multi_roots`
gets +9 queries when creating 10 top-level articles, which is a bit
much.

So use an alternative which is ugly as hell but which I didn't
consider for 15.2 (may want to backport it one day if the current fix
is an issue): catch the recursion error and use the existing
fallback (of fetching just the requested record's field without
expanding the recordset).

This likely makes for a pretty inefficient situation in the original
case as we're certainly going to hit the recursion limit repeatedly,
but that still fixes the issue, and it avoids deoptimising cases which
fall short of the recursion limit (resolving under 60 records or
so).

Plus despite creating giant stacks we might actually get good
efficiency as we're going to hit recursion limits repeatedly but
that's pure python, once we fall below the limit we can resolve
everything at once with a single SQL query (or something along those
lines).

X-original-commit: 9e71094582ec4c9b719431e77538da8f91ffa9e3
Part-of: odoo/odoo#121522
2023-05-16 15:55:37 +02:00
2023-05-16 15:55:37 +02:00
2023-05-11 12:01:49 +02:00
…
…
…

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Odoo

Odoo is a suite of web based open source business apps.

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