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Fix kernel timeout issues with pool management #5
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- Add kernel pool system to manage multiple Jupyter kernels (2-5 kernels) - Implement automatic kernel health monitoring and replacement - Add retry logic with exponential backoff for failed operations - Extend WebSocket timeouts to 10 minutes for long operations - Add adaptive timeout handling based on activity patterns - Implement background health check task for kernel management - Support automatic kernel creation and cleanup - Enhanced error handling and progress reporting
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Summary of Changes
Hello @abhishek-anand, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request aims to significantly improve the robustness and performance of the Jupyter kernel management by introducing a kernel pooling mechanism. This change addresses potential single kernel bottlenecks and enhances the reliability of long-running operations by implementing retry logic with exponential backoff and extending WebSocket timeouts. Additionally, it ensures continuous availability through background health monitoring and automatic kernel replacement.
Highlights
- Kernel Pooling: Implemented a dynamic kernel pool that maintains between 2 and 5 active Jupyter kernels. This prevents single kernel bottlenecks and allows for concurrent execution of tasks. Kernels are acquired from the pool when needed and released back upon completion.
- Extended WebSocket Timeouts: Increased the WebSocket timeout for Jupyter kernel connections to 10 minutes (600 seconds). This change is crucial for accommodating long-running operations such as package installations or machine learning processing, preventing premature disconnections.
- Robust Retry Logic with Exponential Backoff: Introduced a execute_with_retry function that wraps kernel execution. This function retries failed operations up to 3 times, using an exponential backoff strategy (base 2) to space out retries, improving resilience against transient issues.
- Background Kernel Health Monitoring: A new background task continuously monitors the health of kernels in the pool. Unresponsive or failed kernels are automatically detected, removed, and replaced, ensuring a healthy and available pool of kernels.
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Code Review
This pull request introduces a robust kernel pooling mechanism to improve the stability and performance of Jupyter kernel interactions. The changes include a KernelPool
class for managing kernel lifecycle, retry logic with exponential backoff for execution, and a background health checker to replace unresponsive kernels. The overall approach is solid and addresses the timeout issues described.
My review includes several suggestions to improve the implementation further:
- Removing unused code and imports to enhance clarity.
- Replacing blocking I/O calls with their asynchronous counterparts to prevent blocking the event loop.
- Using specific, custom exceptions instead of generic
Exception
for better error handling. - Simplifying the logic for replacing failed kernels by centralizing it in the health check loop.
These changes will make the new kernel management system more maintainable and robust.
- Remove unused threading import - Remove unused KernelState.RESTARTING and KernelInfo fields - Replace sync file operations with async aiofiles - Add custom exception classes for better error handling - Use specific exceptions instead of generic Exception
Fix kernel timeout issues with pool management. No regression observed.
Summary
Test plan