Add a unified Python + C++ logging system - #1089
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughAdded centralized Python and C++ logging infrastructure with console, rotating-file, native file-descriptor, Unix-socket, and Python sink support. Integrated spdlog and exposed CMake targets and Python bindings. Replaced direct console output across core modules, plugins, examples, and visualization code with named loggers. Added warning suppression for replay data gaps and tests for logger behavior, configuration, forwarding, and file output. Priority: ⚪ Not assessed Estimated code review effort: 5 (Critical) | ~90 minutes Merge Risk: 🟠 High · up to This change routes all application diagnostics through a new shared logging system that runs in every process. As written it can hang or deadlock a running session when Python and native threads log at the same time or when the log receiver stops reading, and it writes logs and its control socket into a world-writable temporary location, which a local user could tamper with. Critical-severity native messages are also delivered as ordinary errors, and one of the newly added tests fails against the shipped default. These should be addressed before merge. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
Full details: Docstring CoverageExplanation Docstring coverage is 25.97% which is insufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Docstring coverage is scoped to functions touched by this diff. Analyzed 77 functions across 50 files. (110 skipped: 38 unsupported, 72 over the file limit.) ✨ Finishing Touches 💡 2📝 Generate docstrings 💡
🛠️ Fix failing CI checks 💡
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Inline comments:
In `@deps/third_party/CMakeLists.txt`:
- Line 111: Update the spdlog dependency’s GIT_TAG in the third-party CMake
configuration from the mutable version tag to the specified immutable commit
hash 79524ddd08a4ec981b7fea76afd08ee05f83755d.
In `@src/core/log_bridge/cpp/level_mapping.cpp`:
- Around line 26-27: Update to_python_level() so spdlog::level::critical maps to
Python level 50 instead of 40, preserving critical severity for Python handlers.
In `@src/core/log_bridge/cpp/logger.cpp`:
- Line 63: Update install_python_sink() so it no longer replaces logger->sinks()
via spdlog::apply_all while logging may be active. Keep a stable bridge sink
attached to each logger and synchronize updates to that sink’s downstream
target, preserving safe concurrent emission without mutating the logger sink
vectors.
In `@src/core/log_bridge/cpp/socket_sink.cpp`:
- Line 111: Update the socket connection and send path around ::connect and the
two ::send calls to bound blocking operations with nonblocking polling or
appropriate socket timeouts, and handle partial writes by continuing until the
complete payload is sent or the bounded operation fails. Preserve synchronous
logging behavior while preventing an unresponsive peer from stalling
indefinitely.
In `@src/core/log_bridge/python/python_bridge_sink.hpp`:
- Line 24: Update PythonBridgeSink to use spdlog::details::null_mutex instead of
std::mutex, preventing lock contention while logging may require the Python GIL;
add a regression test that exercises concurrent Python-thread and native-thread
logging to verify no deadlock.
In `@src/plugins/manus/core/manus_hand_tracking_plugin.cpp`:
- Around line 839-860: Update ManusTracker::OnLog to be noexcept and wrap
Logger::get, message construction, and severity dispatch in a catch-all handler
so no exception escapes the Manus SDK callback. Preserve the existing severity
mapping and fallback logging behavior.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/cloudxr/oob_teleop_adb.py`:
- Line 930: Update the coturn temporary-file setup around conf_path, log_path,
and stdio_log_path to use a private tempfile.mkdtemp() directory with mode
0o700, create each file using O_CREAT | O_EXCL | O_NOFOLLOW and mode 0o600, and
remove the temporary directory during cleanup. Preserve the existing coturn
behavior while preventing symlink replacement and credential exposure.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/cloudxr/wss.py`:
- Around line 933-935: Update the cleanup around the _handler close so it
removes the handler from every logger it was attached to, including log,
isaacteleop.cloudxr.oob_teleop_adb, and isaacteleop.cloudxr.oob_teleop_env,
before closing it. Track or reuse the attached logger collection established
during setup, and preserve the existing conditional cleanup behavior.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_console.py`:
- Around line 136-142: Update the filter replacement flow around KeywordFilter
so the new filter is constructed and validated before removing _active_filter or
changing _pattern and _target. Only after successful construction should update
the handler and module state, preserving the existing active filter when target
validation raises.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_core.py`:
- Line 17: Update the _DEFAULT_LOG_DIR and log-directory initialization flow to
use an owned per-user or per-session directory instead of shared /tmp storage.
Enforce directory mode 0700, validate that ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR is owned by the
current user, and reject symlinked directories before creating or opening log
files, capture files, or the Unix-domain socket.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_forwarding.py`:
- Line 198: Update the forwarding setup around ThreadingUnixStreamServer to
enforce owner-only access: restrict the containing directory before binding,
then restrict the Unix socket itself before publishing its path. Preserve the
existing server creation and ensure permissions are applied on platforms where
socket permission controls are supported.
In `@src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_native_fd.py`:
- Around line 78-84: Harden the log setup around the directory creation and
sink_fd os.open call: use a private directory with mode 0700, validate that it
is owned by the expected user, and reject unsafe ownership or permissions before
writing. Open each new log file with O_NOFOLLOW | O_EXCL so pre-existing
symbolic links or files cannot be followed or reused, and add a subprocess test
confirming capture fails safely when an attacker pre-creates a symlink.
In `@tests/python/core/logging_config/test_logging_config.py`:
- Line 137: Update the assertion for logging_config.log_dir() to expect the
documented default path /tmp/isaacteleop/logs when ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR is unset,
replacing the current home-directory expectation.
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📒 Files selected for processing (160)
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Addresses CodeRabbit review comment on
src/plugins/manus/core/manus_hand_tracking_plugin.cpp:860
("Contain exceptions in ManusTracker::OnLog", PR #1089).
CoreSdk_RegisterCallbackForOnLog() hands OnLog to the Manus SDK as a plain C
callback, and its body can throw: constructing the std::string from the
vendor buffer can raise bad_alloc, and Logger::get() allocates and touches
spdlog's registry on first use. Unwinding out of a callback into the SDK's
own frames is undefined behaviour, and this one is deliberately registered
before CoreSdk_InitializeIntegrated() so that it fires from inside SDK
initialisation.
The body is now wrapped in a catch-all and the function is declared noexcept,
so a failure costs one dropped vendor log line. Nothing is reported from the
handler: logging is the thing that failed, so there is nowhere to report it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…jected
Addresses CodeRabbit review comment on
src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_console.py:138
("Validate the replacement filter before changing active state", PR #1089).
set_console_filter() detached the active filter first and only then built its
replacement -- but KeywordFilter is where both arguments are validated: it
rejects an unknown *target* and compiles *pattern*. Either can raise, and the
call then left the console with no filter at all, which is the opposite of
what a rejected argument should do. Reproduced for both cases: after
set_console_filter("keepme"), a call with target="bogus" and a call with the
invalid pattern "[unclosed" each raised and left the console unfiltered.
The replacement is constructed before anything is detached, so a rejected
argument now leaves the previous filter in place and attached. Verified for
both failure modes, and that an explicit None still clears.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ed to
Addresses CodeRabbit review comment on
src/python/isaacteleop/cloudxr/wss.py:935
("Remove the handler from every logger before closing it", PR #1089).
run() attaches its optional per-session FileHandler to three loggers -- this
module's, plus isaacteleop.cloudxr.oob_teleop_adb and .oob_teleop_env -- but
the finally block removed it from one and then closed it. The two siblings
kept a closed, append-mode handler: FileHandler.close() drops the stream, so
the next record through either logger silently reopens the file, and a second
run() in the same process stacks another handler on top and duplicates every
line it writes.
Reproduced against the old and new cleanup: after two run() calls the old
shape left 2 handlers on each sibling logger, the new one leaves none.
The attached loggers are tracked in a list and all detached before the handler
is closed. _handler is also initialised to None so the finally no longer has
to re-test log_file_path to know whether one was ever built.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses three CodeRabbit review comments on PR #1089: - src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_core.py:17 ("Use a private log directory", CWE-377) - src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_forwarding.py:228 ("Restrict access to the forwarding socket", CWE-732) - src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_native_fd.py:116 ("Reject attacker-controlled log paths and symbolic links", CWE-59) A single fixed /tmp/isaacteleop/logs was not only readable by every other user on the machine -- it did not work for them. The first user to start creates the directory with their own umask, and every other user's os.open() inside it then fails with EACCES, which surfaces out of `import isaacteleop` as PermissionError. Reproduced before this change. The default is now /tmp/isaacteleop-<uid>/logs, which keeps the property that made /tmp attractive in the first place -- scratch output, reclaimed by the OS, out of the user's home -- while giving each user their own tree. ensure_log_dir() creates it 0700 (explicitly, since mkdir's mode is masked by the umask) and refuses a directory owned by anyone else, which under /tmp is how another process gets talked into writing through a planted symlink. Permissions are only set on a directory this code created: an operator-chosen ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR keeps what the operator gave it. Alongside that: the receiver's socket is chmod 0600 once bound, since it re-emits whatever it is handed straight into this process's logger tree; the native fd captures open O_NOFOLLOW and 0600; and sink_config.cpp resolves the same per-uid path and sets the same mode, so standalone C++ plugins land in the same place as the Python half. Verified: the directory comes out 0700 and the socket 0600; a directory owned by another uid is refused; a symlink planted at the exact capture filename is not followed and the target stays empty; forwarding round-trip is unaffected. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses CodeRabbit review comment on deps/third_party/CMakeLists.txt:111
("Pin spdlog to an immutable commit", CWE-494, PR #1089).
GIT_TAG v1.17.0 is a mutable ref: whoever controls the upstream repository
can move it, and FetchContent compiles whatever it resolves to at configure
time. Pinned to 79524ddd08a4ec981b7fea76afd08ee05f83755d instead, which I
verified against the GitHub API is exactly the commit v1.17.0 points at, with
the readable tag kept as a trailing comment.
This follows the convention already in this file rather than introducing one:
four dependencies (sanitizers-cmake, OpenXR-SDK, yaml-cpp, and the vcpkg
pin) are already pinned by SHA, and the SHA-pinned ones carry
"GIT_SHALLOW FALSE # Need full history for this specific commit" because a
shallow clone cannot reliably fetch an arbitrary commit. spdlog now matches;
the GIT_SHALLOW TRUE it used to carry was only valid while the ref was a tag.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Partially addresses the CodeRabbit review comment on
src/python/isaacteleop/cloudxr/oob_teleop_adb.py:930
("Create coturn's temporary files in a private directory", CWE-377, PR #1089).
Of the three predictable /tmp paths that comment covers, only
stdio_log_path is introduced by this PR -- conf_path and log_path predate
it. That one was opened with a plain open(..., "w"), which follows a
symlink, so any local user could pre-create the path and redirect coturn's
output onto a file of their choosing. It now opens O_NOFOLLOW with mode
0600, keeping the per-run truncation it had. Verified against a planted
symlink: the open is refused with ELOOP and the target is untouched.
conf_path and log_path are deliberately left alone. conf_path is the more
serious of the two -- it holds the TURN credential -- but both belong to
the coturn bootstrap rather than to logging, and relocating the config file
coturn is launched against is a behaviour change that does not belong in
this PR. Worth a follow-up that moves the whole set into a 0700
tempfile.mkdtemp().
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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…ng them
Addresses the review on src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_setup.py:50
("The detached CloudXR service launched by background.spawn() inherits
ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET from the launcher...", PR #1089).
logging_config hands every process that sees ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET a
forwarding handler and nothing else -- no console handler on the logger tree,
no file handler -- because the design assumes whoever published the variable
outlives the processes that inherit it. That holds for fork+exec'd plugins and
for ordinary workers. It does not hold for `service start`, which exists
precisely to outlive its launcher: spawn() passed the whole environment
through, the launcher exited and its atexit hooks shut the receiver down and
unlinked the socket, and from that point every record the service emitted hit
a dead socket and was dropped in silence.
It hides well. service.log keeps filling up, because _out() uses print() and
the fd capture leaves sys.stdout on a duplicate of the real descriptor, and
raw fd output still reaches the native-{stdout,stderr} capture files. What
disappears is exactly the structured diagnostics -- "CloudXR runtime ready",
"WSS proxy thread exited with error" -- and the startup-period ones landed in
the *launcher's* log file, not the service's, which is why records appear to
stop rather than to have never started.
spawn() now drops the inherited variable, so the service becomes its own
session leader: the console handler attaches and writes through to
service.log, the file handler engages, and it publishes a fresh receiver for
its own children. The C++ half keys off the same variable, so this covers
both sides.
The runtime worker in _service.py is deliberately left alone. It also uses
start_new_session=True, but only for signal isolation -- _set_pdeathsig and
_terminate_runtime tie it to the service's lifetime, so forwarding to the
service is correct for it.
Verified by reproducing the report: with the variable inherited, records
emitted after the launcher exits reach no file at all; with it dropped, they
land in both the service's own rotating log and service.log.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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…le /tmp file Addresses CodeRabbit's CWE-377 comment on oob_teleop_adb.py (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9. Three predictable /tmp paths are derived from turn_port alone. This branch already hardened one of them -- the stdio capture got O_NOFOLLOW and mode 0600 -- and left the other two on a plain open(path, "w"): default umask permissions and a followed symlink. The config file is the one that matters, because it carries `user={user}:{credential}`, so any local user could read the TURN credential out of it; the log file gives an attacker an arbitrary truncation instead. All three now go through _open_private(), and it does more than the earlier O_NOFOLLOW. O_NOFOLLOW only refuses a symlink; a plain file another user created and still owns would be written through just the same, credential and all. Unlinking first is what makes an O_EXCL create meaningful, and under /tmp's sticky bit that unlink fails outright on a file owned by someone else, so a planted path is refused rather than reused. Losing the race between the unlink and the create yields EEXIST, which fails closed. The paths stay predictable rather than moving under tempfile.mkdtemp() as the review suggests. The watchdog coroutine and the operator-facing "inspect %s" messages recompute them from turn_port in a different function, so a private directory would have to be threaded through both and would stop an operator finding the file at a known name. _open_private() is what makes the predictable name safe; the directory is not carrying that weight. Verified against a sticky 1777 directory: the file is created 0600, a re-run replaces it, a symlink planted at the path is removed rather than followed (the target keeps its original contents), and a file owned by another user -- the unlink failing with EPERM -- stops the call instead of being written into. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…eate Addresses CodeRabbit's CWE-59 comment on _native_fd.py (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9. The symlink half of it is already handled -- O_NOFOLLOW is on the open, and the default log directory is per-uid, 0700 and ownership-checked -- but O_EXCL was not, and it covers a case O_NOFOLLOW does not. O_NOFOLLOW refuses a symlink. A plain file that another user created and still owns is not a symlink, so the old flags appended this process's captured stdout and stderr into it. For the default directory that is unreachable, because nobody else can create anything inside a 0700 directory we own. An operator's ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR is different: ensure_log_dir() only chmods a directory it created itself and otherwise just checks ownership, so a world-writable directory that happens to be owned by us passes, and a planted file inside it would have been written through. Nothing legitimately collides with the name, which carries both the timestamp and the pid, and _capture() runs once per fd per process. The existing `except OSError: return` already degrades correctly, leaving the descriptor on the terminal. Verified both ways: an ordinary run still captures fd 2 into a 0600 file, and with a file pre-planted at the exact name the capture is abandoned -- the planted file keeps its original contents and the write goes to the terminal instead. Suite still 25 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Addresses CodeRabbit's comment on logger.cpp:63 (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9: set_bridge_sink() assigns logger->sinks() through spdlog::apply_all, and spdlog does not synchronize that vector against the logging path, so a logger emitting a record on another thread is reading the same vector that is being rewritten. The bootstrap call is not the problem. isaacteleop/__init__.py calls install_python_sink() on the importing thread, after logging_config.install() and before anything in this process has logged, so no reader exists yet. install_python_sink() is public API, though -- it is in isaacteleop.log_bridge.__all__ -- and a second call from a running application would do the swap with threads live. A repeat call also achieves nothing: it installs an equivalent sink over the one already in place. Guarding it with std::call_once removes the reachable hazard and costs nothing. What this does not do is make the swap itself concurrency-safe. Doing that means giving every logger one stable sink whose downstream target is changed under its own mutex, so logger->sinks() is never reassigned -- a change to how logger.cpp and sink_config own sinks, not a local edit. It is the right fix if the sink ever has to be re-pointed at runtime; nothing asks for that today. Verified with clang-format-14, the version CI enforces. The change is not compiled here: configuring this tree needs the FetchContent clones, and github.com is unreachable from this machine. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
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The separation between console handling, file storage, process forwarding, and native output capture makes sense. Keeping the C++ core independent of Python is also appropriate for standalone plugins.
The architectural boundary I would reconsider is logging lifecycle ownership. Importing isaacteleop currently creates files, starts a receiver thread, redirects process-wide native stdout/stderr, and changes the environment inherited by children. These effects extend beyond the library's own logging calls.
Could session or application startup explicitly initialize this infrastructure, with a corresponding shutdown operation? Library modules could continue emitting named records, while the application decides when to take ownership of logging and native output capture.
Convert std::cout/cerr/printf/fprintf call sites across src/core, src/viz and all 13 plugins under src/plugins/ to named isaacteleop::Logger instances (isaacteleop.<module>.<ClassName>), choosing warn/error/info/debug per site the same way the earlier Python print() migration did. Existing patterns are preserved where they mattered, e.g. replay_trackers' documented warn-once behaviour (carried into the codegen templates too, which had drifted from it), and the OAK plugin's periodic frame counts stay at info -- they were unconditional stdout, and they are that plugin's only ongoing confirmation that frames are arriving. viz/robot_twin's mj_guard.cpp wraps MuJoCo's own mju_user_error/ mju_user_warning callbacks, which wrote straight to fprintf(stderr, ...). That is a vendor SDK's own diagnostic stream, so it gets a LoggerKind::ThirdParty logger and inherits MuJoCo's error/warning split 1:1. The unguarded-error path flushes before std::abort(), which runs no atexit handler and flushes no stdio: the fprintf it replaced was unbuffered and always landed. Deliberately left as raw stdio, not migrated: - plugin.cpp's 4 fork()-child sites between fork() and execvp(): spdlog's registry and GIL acquisition are both unsafe in that async-signal-safe window, so these stay plain std::cerr with an explanatory comment. - print_usage()/--help text and interactive CLI wizards that narrate live terminal interaction rather than emit diagnostics. Every touched target gains a link to log_bridge::log_bridge_core, PUBLIC where a public header exposes the logger in its own interface. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Wraps CoreSdk_RegisterCallbackForOnLog, the Manus SDK's native logging callback. Registered before CoreSdk_InitializeIntegrated() so SDK-internal messages emitted during init itself are captured too, and unregistered symmetrically in shutdown_sdk() -- last, after DisconnectFromGloves()/ CoreSdk_ShutDown(), so their own shutdown-sequence messages are still captured. Each message keeps the SDK's own LogSeverity (Debug/Info/Warn/Error), mapped 1:1 onto the corresponding isaacteleop::Logger call, rather than collapsing everything to one level. OnLog deliberately does not go through instance(): it can fire synchronously from CoreSdk_InitializeIntegrated(), which is called mid-constructor, before the function-local static in instance() has finished constructing. It looks its logger up directly by name instead (memoized, so it is the same object m_logger holds once the tracker exists). It is also noexcept with a catch-all body. This is a plain C callback handed to the SDK: constructing the std::string can throw bad_alloc and Logger::get() allocates on first use, and unwinding into the SDK's own frames is undefined behaviour. A failure costs one dropped vendor log line, which is reported nowhere because logging is what failed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
The CloudXR/Monado OpenXR runtime writes its diagnostics straight to fd 1/2 and
none of it can be routed into this logger tree: libopenxr_cloudxr.so exports
exactly one symbol, and it neither advertises nor implements XR_EXT_debug_utils.
The descriptor is the only seam.
Both descriptors go to a pipe drained by a thread into
<ts>.isaacteleop.<pid>.native-{stdout,stderr}.log. The console threshold no
longer decides whether those bytes survive, only whether they are also mirrored
to the terminal, so TRACE keeps a live view and every other level still gets the
file. sys.stdout/sys.stderr are moved onto duplicates of the real descriptors,
so print(), print(file=sys.stderr) and uncaught tracebacks stay on the terminal.
Three details this has to get right:
- fd 1 and fd 2 are opened onto /dev/null first if the process was started with
either closed, as daemonising does. os.open()/os.pipe() hand out the lowest
free descriptor, so otherwise the capture file lands on the very number about
to be dup2()'d over, and the pump then writes each drained chunk back into the
pipe it came from, losing every captured byte.
- The capture file opens on the first byte, not at import. Most processes never
write a raw byte to either descriptor, and creating both files eagerly left a
pair of empty logs behind for every one of them.
- It opens O_NOFOLLOW and 0600, so a symlink planted at the exact name is not
followed.
Two call sites that bypassed this are closed at the same time: cloudxr/
runtime.py had its own fd 1/2 dup2() block, which raced with the capture set up
at import and discarded fd 1 entirely; and oob_teleop_adb.py's start_coturn
DEVNULL'd coturn's stdio, so a config-level failure printed nowhere. coturn's
replacement stdio log is opened O_NOFOLLOW as well, since it is a predictable
/tmp path. _service.py's crash report now attaches the capture files belonging
to the runtime's own pid -- every isaacteleop process writes a pair into the
same directory, so "the newest one" could easily be another process entirely --
and attaches the stdout one too, which is where the startup banner now goes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Every C++ process kept its own local console sink, never reaching logging_config's handlers/filters/format, and every process narrated to its own terminal stream -- the opposite of the design: one process's config governing every log line. The first process of a session -- the leader -- keeps the real console handler and starts a background log receiver: a Unix domain socket server run from a daemon thread, not a fork, which is what avoids the fork-inherited-lock deadlock class. Its address is published via ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET, inherited by every process spawned afterwards. The socket is chmod 0600 once bound, on top of the 0700 directory, since the receiver re-emits whatever it is handed straight into this process's logger tree. Every other process becomes a forwarding child: Python gets a ForwardingHandler shipping each record as length-prefixed JSON; C++ gets SocketForwardSink, which local_sinks() returns instead of the console sink whenever the variable is set, transparently to every existing call site. Both speak one wire format and share to_python_level(). Details the wire format has to get right: - msecs is recomputed from the created it was given. LogRecord.__init__ derives msecs from the receiver's clock and makeLogRecord()'s __dict__.update() only replaces created, so LINE_FORMAT would otherwise print the sender's seconds with the leader's milliseconds -- breaking ordering within a second in the very file this design exists to produce. - exc_info cannot cross JSON, so the sender renders the traceback into exc_text; otherwise logger.exception() in a child arrived as a bare message. - The receiver decodes with errors="replace" and caps the frame length. The C++ encoder copies bytes >= 0x80 through verbatim and what it carries is not guaranteed UTF-8, so strict decoding discarded the whole record -- and a forwarding child has no local sink to fall back on. - SocketForwardSink sets SO_SNDTIMEO. The socket was blocking with no timeout, so a stalled receiver would block ::send() forever while holding that sink's mutex, stalling every thread logging in that process. The receiver re-emits via logging.getLogger(name).handle(record), not .log(): the sender already applied its own effective level. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
The knobs an application or example uses to narrow the console view,
re-exported from the package's curated __all__ alongside the level control that
was already there:
- KeywordFilter / set_console_filter(pattern, target=): keep only records whose
logger name and/or rendered message match, or clear a filter set earlier by
passing None. The replacement filter is constructed before the active one is
detached, because KeywordFilter is where both arguments are validated -- it
rejects an unknown target and compiles the pattern, and either can raise.
Tearing down first would leave the console unfiltered on a rejected argument,
which is the opposite of what rejecting one should do.
- set_logger_colors({name: escape}): overlay the console emphasis colour of the
[logger_name] field per exact logger name, None to drop one. Only values
composed solely of SGR escapes are accepted -- a registered value is written
to the terminal verbatim, so anything beyond SGR could reposition or
reprogram the terminal, or split one record across lines. The substitution is
local to the console formatter's own call, so the record other handlers see
stays escape-free.
Only the active filter object is kept as module state. The pattern and target
are not: nothing reads them back, and set_console_level() leaves an existing
filter alone simply by not touching filters.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
The session leader gains a RotatingFileHandler (10 MiB x 5 backups) beside its console handler, always capturing DEBUG and above regardless of what the console is set to -- not user-configurable, so raising the console threshold never costs the record. A forwarding child gets none: its records are already persisted by the leader it ships them to. One file per process, named <timestamp>.isaacteleop.<pid>.log inside the per-uid 0700 directory. Concurrent processes rotating a shared file can corrupt it, so each gets its own; the leading timestamp makes the run's start time the first thing the name says and keeps a run's files adjacent whatever produced them, while the pid still separates two processes starting in the same second. The C++ side mirrors both the naming and the always-debug threshold in sink_config.cpp, so a standalone process with no leader to forward to leaves the same artifact behind. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Lotus Li <lotusl@nvidia.com>
_capture() replaced sys.stdout/sys.stderr and the console handler's stream unconditionally, discarding whatever the application had installed. Since gate() runs during `import isaacteleop`, importing inside contextlib.redirect_stdout(StringIO()) dropped the StringIO and sent subsequent print() output to the terminal; notebook and test-runner streams went the same way. Only move a stream when its fileno() is the descriptor being rebound: a stream that writes past the descriptor is out of reach of the capture, so there is nothing to rescue it from. Signed-off-by: Lotus Li <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…ng them
Addresses the review on src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/_setup.py:50
("The detached CloudXR service launched by background.spawn() inherits
ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET from the launcher...", PR #1089).
logging_config hands every process that sees ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET a
forwarding handler and nothing else -- no console handler on the logger tree,
no file handler -- because the design assumes whoever published the variable
outlives the processes that inherit it. That holds for fork+exec'd plugins and
for ordinary workers. It does not hold for `service start`, which exists
precisely to outlive its launcher: spawn() passed the whole environment
through, the launcher exited and its atexit hooks shut the receiver down and
unlinked the socket, and from that point every record the service emitted hit
a dead socket and was dropped in silence.
It hides well. service.log keeps filling up, because _out() uses print() and
the fd capture leaves sys.stdout on a duplicate of the real descriptor, and
raw fd output still reaches the native-{stdout,stderr} capture files. What
disappears is exactly the structured diagnostics -- "CloudXR runtime ready",
"WSS proxy thread exited with error" -- and the startup-period ones landed in
the *launcher's* log file, not the service's, which is why records appear to
stop rather than to have never started.
spawn() now drops the inherited variable, so the service becomes its own
session leader: the console handler attaches and writes through to
service.log, the file handler engages, and it publishes a fresh receiver for
its own children. The C++ half keys off the same variable, so this covers
both sides.
The runtime worker in _service.py is deliberately left alone. It also uses
start_new_session=True, but only for signal isolation -- _set_pdeathsig and
_terminate_runtime tie it to the service's lifetime, so forwarding to the
service is correct for it.
Verified by reproducing the report: with the variable inherited, records
emitted after the launcher exits reach no file at all; with it dropped, they
land in both the service's own rotating log and service.log.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
This package is imported eagerly by isaacteleop/__init__.py, so anything it
touches at module scope has to exist on every platform the tree is built for.
Four things it touched do not exist on Windows, and the first one reached
aborts the import outright -- which also breaks the import-based stub
generation the Windows build runs, so the failure is a build failure, not
just a runtime one.
The review named _forwarding.py's ThreadingUnixStreamServer, which is the
clearest of the four: CPython defines socketserver.UnixStreamServer inside
`if hasattr(socket, "AF_UNIX")`, and a class statement evaluates its bases at
import, so the definition raises AttributeError before any call site is
reached. It is not the first failure, though -- _core.py's module-level
os.getuid() in _DEFAULT_LOG_DIR runs earlier still. All four are handled:
- _core.py: _DEFAULT_LOG_DIR falls back to a per-user temp directory, and
ensure_log_dir() returns before the chmod and st_uid check. Neither step
has meaning off POSIX -- chmod moves only the read-only bit, st_uid is
always 0 -- and the shared-/tmp threat they answer does not arise under
GetTempPath(), which is already per-user.
- _forwarding.py: the server class, socket_path() and ensure_receiver() are
all guarded on a single _HAS_UNIX_SOCKETS probe. With no transport,
socket_path() is always None, so every process takes the leader branch and
keeps its own console and file handlers -- the pre-forwarding behaviour,
and a correct degradation rather than a silent loss.
- _native_fd.py: O_NOFOLLOW becomes getattr(os, "O_NOFOLLOW", 0).
The test suite is part of the same change. It asserted the POSIX-only outcomes
unconditionally and is not gated on platform anywhere, so ctest runs it in the
Windows job; those assertions were latent failures only because the build died
earlier, at the stub generation this commit fixes. Six are POSIX-only: the uid
in the default log directory, the 0700 mode bits, the ownership refusal,
socket_path() honouring ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET, the ThreadingUnixStreamServer
round trip, and the unreachable-leader case -- that last one because
ForwardingHandler itself is POSIX-only, since _connect() names socket.AF_UNIX
and install() only ever builds one when socket_path() returns non-None.
Rather than only skipping them, the degraded behaviour gets its own assertions,
so both platforms are covered in both directions: the default directory falls
back to the platform temp directory with no uid, ensure_log_dir still creates
it but applies no mode bits or ownership check, and forwarding reports itself
unavailable -- socket_path() None even with the variable set, ensure_receiver()
empty, no server class defined. That last property is the one that matters
most: a process taking the child branch there would hold a forwarding handler
and nothing else, so its records would reach nothing at all rather than its own
console and file. The skip condition is re-derived from os.name rather than
read off _core._POSIX, since a test that reuses the constant under test can
only ever agree with it. One pre-existing over-long signature that ruff-format
flags is formatted along the way.
Verified on Linux by simulating the platform -- deleting socket.AF_UNIX,
os.getuid and os.O_NOFOLLOW and setting os.name to "nt" before the import --
which exercises all four points: the import and install() succeed, the
console and file handlers are both attached, the default log directory
resolves without a uid, and native fd capture still opens its sink. A POSIX
run confirms no regression: the directory is still created 0700 and
ownership-checked, a child process still forwards its records into the
leader's file, and the suite is 25 passed, 3 skipped. pytest cannot itself be
run under the simulated platform -- pathlib disables WindowsPath at import,
before plugins load -- so the three new assertions were executed directly in a
process that removes those names before pathlib is imported. Real Windows
behaviour remains for CI to confirm.
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DepthAI's vcpkg.json depends on both spdlog and fmt, and vcpkg's spdlog port builds with SPDLOG_FMT_EXTERNAL=ON and deletes its copy of include/spdlog/fmt/bundled -- so DepthAI's sources are written against an spdlog whose format types come from the standalone fmt. It never gets that spdlog. DepthAI calls find_package(spdlog CONFIG REQUIRED) itself, and find_package silently returns when the targets already exist; deps/third_party is added long before src/plugins/oak, so DepthAI compiles against the spdlog fetched here. That one defaults to its bundled fmt, whose headers are the upstream fmt headers copied verbatim, include guards (FMT_FORMAT_H_ and friends) and all. Two header sets, one set of guards: whichever is included first suppresses the other, and the spdlog and fmt types DepthAI's translation units see stop matching the ones this spdlog was built with -- a hard error at best, an ODR violation at worst. Setting SPDLOG_FMT_EXTERNAL=ON when BUILD_PLUGIN_OAK_CAMERA is on points our spdlog at the same vcpkg fmt, leaving exactly one fmt in the build. Guarded on that option rather than applied always: without vcpkg there is no external fmt to find, and the bundled copy is the right default everywhere else. The explicit find_package(fmt) is redundant with spdlog's own, and kept so a missing fmt fails here, naming this as the reason. The alternative -- dropping this FetchContent and taking vcpkg's spdlog -- was rejected: it would leave the version floating with the vcpkg baseline, and the requirement is only that DepthAI's spdlog and fmt agree, not that either come from vcpkg. Verified locally only for the control flow: with the option off the block is skipped and nothing changes; with it on, configuration stops at the find_package with a message naming fmt. The full build cannot be exercised here (no vcpkg toolchain, and the FetchContent clones are unreachable from this machine), so the OAK CI job is what confirms the fix. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…uced The pre-commit config runs ruff-format over every Python file with no exclusions, and both of these lines are 89 characters against its default limit of 88, so the hook fails on them. Both were introduced by this branch: wss.py's came from routing the WSS file handler through logging_config's shared LINE_FORMAT and DATE_FORMAT, and parameter_state.py's from converting a print() into a lazily-formatted logger.warning() call. No behaviour change; ruff-format's own output, taken verbatim at the version the hook pins (0.15.1). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
The last site with both problems this branch set out to remove, and the only
one the original sweep missed: it named its logger "robot_viz" and configured
logging with basicConfig(). The sweep covered cloudxr/wss.py, mujoco_xr/app.py
and camera_viz/camera_streamer.py; this file was never listed.
A bare logger name is not a child of the isaacteleop logger, so the console and
file handlers attached to that root could never see these twelve records --
dotted names *are* the hierarchy, and "robot_viz" is a sibling of "isaacteleop",
not a descendant.
basicConfig() is the worse half, because it does not merely fail to help. It
attaches a handler to the *root* logger, and nothing in this tree sets
propagate = False on the isaacteleop logger, so every isaacteleop record is
emitted twice from that point on -- once through logging_config's handler in
the shared line format, then again through the root handler as
"[robot_viz] <message>". Reproduced before the change:
[2026-09-13 17:28:45.894] [INFO ] [isaacteleop.demo] [pid:2742727] ONE-RECORD
[robot_viz] ONE-RECORD
The logger is renamed to isaacteleop.robot_viz and --verbose now calls
logging_config.set_console_level(), matching what camera_streamer.py already
does. After the change one record produces one console line and also lands in
the session's rotating log file, which it never reached before.
Left alone deliberately: the isaacteleop logger still propagates to the root.
Setting propagate = False would make the tree immune to any basicConfig() call,
including from third-party code, but it would also stop an embedding
application from aggregating isaacteleop records through the root logger. That
is a design decision, not a defect, and not one to settle inside this fix.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…d them
Nothing in the tree told an agent that a single logger tree now exists, so the
two defects this branch just fixed -- a bare logger name outside the tree and a
basicConfig() call that double-emits every record -- were both the kind of
mistake the notes are meant to prevent.
Split by audience, following the root file's own "most local" rule:
- Repo root AGENTS.md gains a "Logging" section, because the rules it carries
bind every call site in the tree, not one package: name loggers under
isaacteleop., never call basicConfig() or attach your own handler,
configure through set_console_level()/set_console_filter(), keep print()
and std::cout for deliberate terminal UX only, and treat the three
ISAACTELEOP_LOG_* variables as the whole external contract.
- A new src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/AGENTS.md carries what only
matters when changing the Python machinery: that module scope here runs on
every `import isaacteleop` and so every POSIX-only facility needs a guard
(an unguarded one fails the Windows *build*, at stub generation), that a
class statement evaluates its bases at import, that a forwarding child has
no local handlers and so a process meant to outlive its launcher must drop
ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET, and that fd capture writes to a file rather than a
pipe to avoid the GIL deadlock.
- A new src/core/log_bridge/AGENTS.md carries the C++ counterpart: why
log_bridge_core and the pybind module are kept structurally disjoint, that
the env-var contract and wire format are shared with the Python half and
must change together, and that the fork-to-exec window must never log.
- src/core/AGENTS.md gets one bullet pointing at both, since it is the index
an agent reaches when working anywhere under src/core.
Deliberately not duplicated: the async-signal-safe rule for
plugin_manager/cpp/plugin.cpp is already stated in a comment at the fork site,
which is where the root file says line-specific detail belongs.
All relative links verified to resolve.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…le /tmp file Addresses CodeRabbit's CWE-377 comment on oob_teleop_adb.py (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9. Three predictable /tmp paths are derived from turn_port alone. This branch already hardened one of them -- the stdio capture got O_NOFOLLOW and mode 0600 -- and left the other two on a plain open(path, "w"): default umask permissions and a followed symlink. The config file is the one that matters, because it carries `user={user}:{credential}`, so any local user could read the TURN credential out of it; the log file gives an attacker an arbitrary truncation instead. All three now go through _open_private(), and it does more than the earlier O_NOFOLLOW. O_NOFOLLOW only refuses a symlink; a plain file another user created and still owns would be written through just the same, credential and all. Unlinking first is what makes an O_EXCL create meaningful, and under /tmp's sticky bit that unlink fails outright on a file owned by someone else, so a planted path is refused rather than reused. Losing the race between the unlink and the create yields EEXIST, which fails closed. The paths stay predictable rather than moving under tempfile.mkdtemp() as the review suggests. The watchdog coroutine and the operator-facing "inspect %s" messages recompute them from turn_port in a different function, so a private directory would have to be threaded through both and would stop an operator finding the file at a known name. _open_private() is what makes the predictable name safe; the directory is not carrying that weight. Verified against a sticky 1777 directory: the file is created 0600, a re-run replaces it, a symlink planted at the path is removed rather than followed (the target keeps its original contents), and a file owned by another user -- the unlink failing with EPERM -- stops the call instead of being written into. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
…eate Addresses CodeRabbit's CWE-59 comment on _native_fd.py (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9. The symlink half of it is already handled -- O_NOFOLLOW is on the open, and the default log directory is per-uid, 0700 and ownership-checked -- but O_EXCL was not, and it covers a case O_NOFOLLOW does not. O_NOFOLLOW refuses a symlink. A plain file that another user created and still owns is not a symlink, so the old flags appended this process's captured stdout and stderr into it. For the default directory that is unreachable, because nobody else can create anything inside a 0700 directory we own. An operator's ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR is different: ensure_log_dir() only chmods a directory it created itself and otherwise just checks ownership, so a world-writable directory that happens to be owned by us passes, and a planted file inside it would have been written through. Nothing legitimately collides with the name, which carries both the timestamp and the pid, and _capture() runs once per fd per process. The existing `except OSError: return` already degrades correctly, leaving the descriptor on the terminal. Verified both ways: an ordinary run still captures fd 2 into a 0600 file, and with a file pre-planted at the exact name the capture is abandoned -- the planted file keeps its original contents and the write goes to the terminal instead. Suite still 25 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Addresses CodeRabbit's comment on logger.cpp:63 (PR #1089), reviewed at a4299b9: set_bridge_sink() assigns logger->sinks() through spdlog::apply_all, and spdlog does not synchronize that vector against the logging path, so a logger emitting a record on another thread is reading the same vector that is being rewritten. The bootstrap call is not the problem. isaacteleop/__init__.py calls install_python_sink() on the importing thread, after logging_config.install() and before anything in this process has logged, so no reader exists yet. install_python_sink() is public API, though -- it is in isaacteleop.log_bridge.__all__ -- and a second call from a running application would do the swap with threads live. A repeat call also achieves nothing: it installs an equivalent sink over the one already in place. Guarding it with std::call_once removes the reachable hazard and costs nothing. What this does not do is make the swap itself concurrency-safe. Doing that means giving every logger one stable sink whose downstream target is changed under its own mutex, so logger->sinks() is never reassigned -- a change to how logger.cpp and sink_config own sinks, not a local edit. It is the right fix if the sink ever has to be re-pointed at runtime; nothing asks for that today. Verified with clang-format-14, the version CI enforces. The change is not compiled here: configuring this tree needs the FetchContent clones, and github.com is unreachable from this machine. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Three cases in tests/cpp/core/mcap/test_schema_compat.cpp fail on this branch: 103 - McapTrackerViewers grades from a read the caller already did 117 - enforce_schema_compat throws only on a schema that cannot be read 131 - McapTrackerViewers reports a readable mismatch once and keeps reading All three count how many times the "MCAP schema mismatch" line fires, and they do it through the CapturedCerr helper in that file, which swaps std::cerr's streambuf for an ostringstream. Routing the line through isaacteleop::Logger sent it to spdlog's stdout_color_sink_mt instead, which writes through its own handle and never touches that streambuf, so every count came back zero. The test file was not part of the migration and still asserts the old channel. This reverts that one call site, its include and its log_bridge link, leaving the file identical to main apart from a comment recording why it stays on std::cerr. Restoring the Logger call would mean rewriting the assertions to attach a sink to isaacteleop.core.schema_compat and linking the logging stack into a test binary that otherwise has no reason to carry it -- a larger change than the diagnostic is worth. The comment is at the call site rather than in an AGENTS.md: the repo root file asks for line-specific detail in source comments, and anyone tempted to migrate this line is by definition editing it. No other site is affected. This is the only Logger call in the module, and McapTrackerChannels' own logger carries a message no test asserts on. Verified by inspection and clang-format-14 only; the C++ build cannot be configured on this machine, since the FetchContent clones reach github.com, which answers 503 here for every repository except this one. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Test 351, logging_config_test_logging_config, fails at collection in CI:
test_logging_config.py:17: in <module>
from isaacteleop import logging_config
isaacteleop/__init__.py:18: in <module>
from . import (
... teleop_session_manager -> retargeting_engine -> interface ->
base_retargeter -> parameter_state -> tunable_parameter:13
E ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'numpy'
`from isaacteleop import logging_config` is not a narrow import. It runs
isaacteleop/__init__.py, whose eager import list pulls in
teleop_session_manager and from there the retargeting engine, which imports
numpy at module scope. The leaf declared only pytest, so the venv `uv run
--extra dev` builds for this test had five packages and none of them was numpy.
This is the convention the other leaves already follow: schema and
teleop_session_manager declare pytest and numpy for exactly this reason, and
cloudxr adds its own transport dependencies on top. Nothing in this suite
imports numpy itself, so the entry carries a comment saying why it is there.
Why local runs did not catch it: this package cannot be imported without a
build tree, so the suite was exercised here by injecting a namespace package
that exposes only the pure-Python logging_config subpackage. That bypasses
isaacteleop/__init__.py entirely, which is precisely the import that fails.
The bypass made the tests runnable without compiling; it also made them blind
to their own dependency surface.
Verified locally only that `uv run --python 3.12 --extra dev` now resolves
numpy into the environment ctest uses. Whether the suite passes once the import
completes cannot be confirmed here for the same reason as above, though a run
against a stub package that reproduces the real bootstrap order -- install()
before collection -- gives 25 passed, 3 skipped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
… has
Test 361, cloudxr_test_wss_static_client, fails at collection:
test_wss_static_client.py:21: from cloudxr_py_test_ns.wss import ...
src/python/isaacteleop/cloudxr/wss.py:21: from .. import logging_config
E ImportError: attempted relative import beyond top-level package
conftest.py loads these sources through a synthetic package so the suite can
run against the source tree without the staged isaacteleop package. That
package had one level, `cloudxr_py_test_ns`, with __path__ pointing straight at
the cloudxr directory. A relative import is resolved against the loaded
module's __package__ by dropping level-1 trailing components, so one level
supports `from .sibling import x` and nothing deeper: `from .. import x` has
nothing left to drop and raises. The same file loaded as
isaacteleop.cloudxr.wss resolves it to isaacteleop.logging_config and works.
Whether isaacteleop is installed is irrelevant -- resolution never consults
sys.modules, only the name the module was loaded under.
The harness is what was wrong, not the source. A one-level stand-in silently
restricts what the file it stands in for is allowed to say, and the restriction
surfaces as a collection error in an unrelated-looking test months after the
import is written -- which is exactly how this was found. Mirroring the real
shape removes the restriction instead of encoding it.
So the synthetic package is now isaacteleop_py_test_ns.cloudxr. The parent's
__path__ is src/python/isaacteleop, so a sibling subpackage a cloudxr module
reaches for resolves to the real source: `from .. import logging_config` loads
src/python/isaacteleop/logging_config/, verified by file path. Nothing runs
isaacteleop/__init__.py -- these are plain module objects carrying a __path__ --
so the eager import list there and the compiled extensions it needs stay out,
which is the property that let the suite run without a build in the first
place. Confirmed that isaacteleop itself is absent from sys.modules during a
run.
The rename is mechanical across the four test files that name the package,
mostly in patch() target strings, and three of them needed reformatting
afterwards because the longer name pushed lines past the limit.
Verified: 128 passed across the five suites the synthetic package covers --
wss, oob_teleop_hub, oob_teleop_env, oob_teleop_adb, webclient. wss.py is
unchanged and keeps its dependency on logging_config.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
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Addresses the review on PR #1089: "The socket path includes the entire ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR, but Unix-domain socket paths have much shorter limits than ordinary filesystem paths ... a valid log-directory setting prevents importing the package." Correct, and the consequence is as bad as described. sun_path is 108 bytes including the terminator -- measured here, a bind succeeds at 107 and fails at 108 -- against a filesystem limit two orders of magnitude higher. The socket was built inside ensure_log_dir(), so an ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR that is merely deep, not invalid, made ThreadingUnixStreamServer raise. That call sits under install(), which sits under `import isaacteleop`, so the package stopped importing after its log files had already been created. The socket now goes in a runtime directory chosen independently of where logs are kept: XDG_RUNTIME_DIR when the session provides one, otherwise /tmp/isaacteleop-<uid>, which is the parent of the default log directory and equally short. Neither is affected by ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR. The name drops the timestamp the log files carry -- among live processes the pid is already unique, and every byte counts here. Beyond making the path short, ensure_receiver() now cannot raise at all. The length is checked before binding, and the directory creation and the bind are both guarded; each failure logs one warning naming the reason and returns the "no address" sentinel. Losing forwarding is a real degradation -- every process keeps its own console and file instead of sharing the session's -- but it is the documented behaviour on platforms without Unix sockets, and it is the right trade against making the package unimportable. The warning is visible because install() attaches the console handler before it gets here. ensure_log_dir()'s create-0700-and-check-ownership body moves to ensure_private_dir(), which the runtime directory uses too, so the socket's directory is vetted exactly as the log directory is rather than by a second copy of that logic. Verified: with a 148-byte ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR the import succeeds, the log directory is created, and the socket binds at 52 bytes outside it; with an XDG_RUNTIME_DIR long enough to push the socket to 191 bytes the receiver declines with a warning, ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET stays unset, and records still reach the console and the file; and a leader plus child round trip still delivers the child's record into the leader's log file. Suite is 28 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Addresses the review on PR #1089: "The isaacteleop logger retains propagate=True after installing its own handlers. If the embedding application has configured Python's root logger, records also reach those handlers, causing duplicate output and bypassing IsaacTeleop's console level and filters." The defect is real and is reproduced as a test here: with a handler on the root logger, an isaacteleop INFO record still reaches it after set_console_level("error"), because that call sets the level of the handler this package installs and nothing else. Anything downstream of propagation is outside its reach. The review offers two remedies -- flip the default, or provide an explicit mode. This commit provides the explicit mode, set_propagate_to_root(), and leaves the default at the stdlib's True. The reason is pytest's caplog: it captures through a handler on the *root* logger, so propagation is what makes it see anything under isaacteleop. Measured here, caplog captures nothing from a logger with propagate=False, and passing `logger=` to at_level() does not change that. Four suites in this repository depend on it -- tests/python/core/cloudxr/test_service.py, test_launcher.py, tests/python/core/retargeting_engine/test_haptic_devices.py and tests/python/core/teleop_session_manager/test_teleop_session.py, 35 call sites in all -- and every one of them logs through a `logging.getLogger(__name__)` that resolves under isaacteleop. The same breakage would hit any downstream project testing against this package, which is not a cost to impose silently. Flipping the default is still the better end state, and it is a separable change: it needs those suites re-pointed at the isaacteleop logger, or given a fixture that restores propagation, and it needs them run -- which requires a build tree this machine cannot produce. Keeping the two apart also keeps the review's reproduction fixed today for anyone who asks for it. The docstring carries the integration recipe, since "attach to the isaacteleop logger rather than to the root" is not obvious once propagation is off. Verified: 29 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Addresses the review on PR #1089: "log_bridge_core is linked statically into _log_bridge and the other native extensions, while its bridge pointer lives in module-local static storage. Calling install_python_sink() through _log_bridge therefore does not configure the copies used by _oxr, _deviceio_session, etc." The mechanism checks out. log_bridge_core is STATIC and about twenty targets link it, among them every pybind11 extension. spdlog is static as well -- no SPDLOG_BUILD_SHARED anywhere -- so each extension carries its own bridge_sink_storage() (logger.cpp:37), its own local_sinks() (sink_config.cpp:120) and its own spdlog registry. Python loads extension modules RTLD_LOCAL, so nothing unifies them. apply_all() run inside _log_bridge walks _log_bridge's registry, which no Logger::get() ever populates. The review's account of why this is invisible is right too: those loggers pick a SocketForwardSink whenever ISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET is set, and the leader's receiver -- in this same process -- re-emits into the Python tree, so on Linux the records arrive after a round trip through a socket. On Windows there is no transport and the extensions keep independent console and file sinks. This commit does not close the split, and says so rather than implying otherwise. Closing it means giving the extensions shared logging state -- a shared log_bridge library, or an explicit per-module install -- plus the integration test the review asks for, one that emits from a second compiled extension and asserts a Python handler received it. Both need a build to develop against, and configuring this tree is not possible on this machine: the FetchContent clones reach github.com, which answers 503 here for every repository except this one. Committing an integration test that cannot be run, asserting behaviour believed to be broken, would only add a red check. What is committed is the part that can be got wrong silently. A comment in src/viz/robot_twin/cpp/CMakeLists.txt claimed the opposite outright -- "This module always loads in-process inside a Python interpreter ... so install_python_sink() bridges it the same as every other in-process logger -- no separate wiring" -- and is corrected. The declaration of install_python_sink() now states its scope, and log_bridge/AGENTS.md gains a section deriving the split from the build, naming the socket round trip as the reason it does not show on Linux, and stating what a real fix requires. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
A running app left five files in the log directory, two of them empty. Both empty ones were native-stdout captures: one per process, created because the capture has to exist before a byte can land in it, and almost never written because vendor code that talks to a descriptor talks to fd 2. Splitting the two descriptors bought nothing. A terminal shows no difference between them -- the tty has no idea which descriptor a byte came from, there is no colour and no prefix -- so the split preserved a distinction the operator never saw. It did cost something: with a file each, the order of a vendor's stdout line relative to its stderr line is gone, and that ordering is exactly what a reader needs to follow a failure. One file now takes both. Both duplicates of the real descriptors are taken before either dup2 -- otherwise the second save would duplicate the capture file rather than the terminal -- and sys.stdout, sys.stderr and the console handler's stream are repointed at them as before, so print() and tracebacks still reach the terminal. The name loses its stream suffix: <ts>.isaacteleop.<pid>.native.log. One mirror thread replaces two and tails onto fd 2's duplicate, which is where the console handler writes, so at TRACE the vendor text and the formatted records share a stream exactly as they would have unredirected. What this gives up: a reader can no longer tell which descriptor a line arrived on, and a shell redirect can no longer separate them after the fact. _service.py's crash report globbed the two names and now globs the one. This halves the file count but does not by itself stop empty captures appearing. The capture file is created eagerly -- dup2 needs a real descriptor, so the lazy open the pipe-based design had could not survive the move to a file -- and _discard_if_empty() only runs from atexit, which a signal skips. The runtime worker is killed with SIGTERM by _service.py, escalating to SIGKILL, so its capture always outlives it. Reaping stale empty captures at start-up is the remaining piece and is not in this commit. Verified: writing alternately to both descriptors produces a single file in interleaved order; a process that writes to neither leaves no capture behind at all; print() and print(file=sys.stderr) still appear on the terminal; and at console level TRACE a raw fd 2 write is mirrored to the terminal and present in the file. Suite is 30 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
A regression from moving the receiver socket out of the log directory. That commit put the socket in /tmp/isaacteleop-<uid>, which is also the parent of the default log directory /tmp/isaacteleop-<uid>/logs -- and ensure_log_dir() runs first, creating both with mkdir(parents=True) and then chmodding only the leaf. The parent was therefore left at whatever the umask gave it, 0755 here, and the later ensure_private_dir() call for the runtime directory found it already present and skipped the chmod. Measured before this change: logs 0700, runtime directory 0755. The socket itself is 0600, so forged records were still refused, but the directory is the layer the design leans on -- "the 0700 directory above is what actually keeps other users out" -- and it was open to traversal. ensure_private_dir() now records which components are missing before it calls mkdir and chmods each one it created, rather than the leaf alone. A directory that already existed is still left exactly as it was, so an operator who points ISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR at a directory they set up keeps the permissions they chose; both properties are now asserted. Verified: on a clean /tmp/isaacteleop-<uid> both the runtime directory and the logs directory come out 0700 and the socket 0600; an operator directory pre-set to 0755 stays 0755. Suite is 32 passed, 3 skipped. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
Three CI jobs -- test-cloudxr, test-teleop-ros2 and test-viz-gpu -- fail with
one error, from three different installed environments:
File ".../site-packages/isaacteleop/log_bridge/__init__.py", line 15
from ._log_bridge import install_python_sink
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'isaacteleop.log_bridge._log_bridge'
isaacteleop/__init__.py imports log_bridge eagerly, so the missing extension
takes the whole package down: every test that touches isaacteleop fails at
collection, and the CloudXR container never becomes healthy because
`python -m isaacteleop.cloudxr` cannot start.
src/core/python/pyproject.toml.in sets include-package-data = false, so
setuptools ships a file inside a package only when a
[tool.setuptools.package-data] pattern names it. That table lists every
package staging a compiled extension -- deviceio, oxr, schema, viz and the
rest -- and did not list isaacteleop.log_bridge. The package's __init__.py
still shipped, because packages.find discovers it from the staged tree, which
is why the failure reads as a missing submodule of a package that is plainly
present rather than as a missing package.
Only the classic python_wheel path was affected. The scikit-build-core path
installs the staged tree with install(DIRECTORY ... PATTERN "*.py" EXCLUDE),
which takes every non-.py file whether or not the table names it, so
`pip install .` produced a working wheel throughout and the gap stayed
invisible locally.
Reproduced outside the repo before fixing: a two-package staging tree built
through setuptools with the same settings ships the listed package's .so and
drops the unlisted one, leaving both __init__.py files in place -- the exact
CI symptom.
A new tests/python/core/packaging leaf now cross-checks the two sources of
truth: every LIBRARY_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY under src/ that stages into
python_package must have a package-data entry, and each entry must cover both
*.so and *.pyd so a Linux-only pattern cannot silently drop the module from a
Windows wheel. It reads CMakeLists.txt and pyproject.toml.in directly, so it
needs neither a build nor a staged package. Verified to fail, naming the
package and the CMakeLists that stages it, when the new entry is removed; all
eight staged extensions pass with it in place.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: lotusl <lotusl@nvidia.com>
| for fd in _FD_LABELS: | ||
| os.dup2(sink_fd, fd) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Let's try to avoid redirecting process-wide native stdout/stderr in IsaacTeleop. These dup2() calls affect every native library in the host process, plus subprocesses inheriting these descriptors - not just IsaacTeleop or CloudXR diagnostics. Preserving Python's sys.stdout and sys.stderr does not preserve those native output destinations.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
A concrete in-process example is an unrelated C library calling printf():
import ctypes
import isaacteleop
libc = ctypes.CDLL(None)
libc.printf(b"Output from an unrelated C library\n")
libc.fflush(None)
print("Output from Python", flush=True)After importing IsaacTeleop, the C library’s output is redirected into *.native.log, while the Python output remains in the terminal. The same applies to unrelated C extensions and native libraries using fd 1 or 2. This is why preserving sys.stdout and sys.stderr does not address the process-wide side effect of the dup2() calls.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
An equivalent example using an actual CPython C extension:
// native_noise.c
#include <Python.h>
#include <stdio.h>
static PyObject *emit(PyObject *self, PyObject *args) {
printf("Output from an unrelated C extension\n");
fflush(stdout);
Py_RETURN_NONE;
}
static PyMethodDef methods[] = {
{"emit", emit, METH_NOARGS, "Write to native stdout."},
{NULL, NULL, 0, NULL}
};
static struct PyModuleDef module = {
PyModuleDef_HEAD_INIT, "native_noise", NULL, -1, methods
};
PyMODINIT_FUNC PyInit_native_noise(void) {
return PyModule_Create(&module);
}# setup.py
from setuptools import Extension, setup
setup(
name="native-noise",
ext_modules=[Extension("native_noise", ["native_noise.c"])],
)python setup.py build_ext --inplace
python - <<'PY'
import isaacteleop
import native_noise
native_noise.emit()
print("Output from Python", flush=True)
PYThe Python line remains visible, while the unrelated extension’s printf() output is redirected into IsaacTeleop’s *.native.log.
|
reviewed by yanziz-review-bot Summary Other than the existing findings in previous comments, I found one new startup regression. Logging tests passed in an isolated source harness (32 passed, 3 skipped), and all three packaging checks passed; full C++/hardware validation was not run locally. CI still reports a CloudXR termination-test failure. Legend: 🚫 BLOCKER = merge-blocking | 💡 SUGGESTION = meaningful improvement | 🧹 NIT = precise small correction
Actionables (copy-paste-ready for implementation agents)
|
Summary
This PR adds one logger tree,
isaacteleop.*, shared by Python and C++, in-process and out-of-process. Every record a session produces converges on one console view and one log file, and the console can be re-levelled, filtered and coloured at runtime through a small public API.173 files changed, +3333 / −605 against
main.Flow: where a log record (or raw text) ends up
flowchart TB subgraph LEADER["Leader process (first to import isaacteleop)"] direction TB PYLOG["Python logging calls\nlogging.getLogger('isaacteleop.*')"] CPPLOG["C++ isaacteleop::Logger calls\n(in-process, e.g. pybind11 modules)"] BRIDGE["PythonBridgeSink\ninstall_python_sink()"] RECV["_forwarding.ensure_receiver()\nUnix domain socket, 0600\nISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET"] CONSOLE["console handler\n(_LoggerNameColorFormatter)"] FILE["rotating file handler\n<ts>.isaacteleop.<pid>.log"] PYLOG --> CONSOLE PYLOG --> FILE CPPLOG --> BRIDGE --> CONSOLE BRIDGE --> FILE RECV -.re-emits records into.-> CONSOLE RECV -.re-emits records into.-> FILE end subgraph SUBPY["Sub-process: Python worker\n(subprocess.Popen, e.g. CloudXR runtime worker)"] SPYLOG["Python logging calls"] FWDH["ForwardingHandler"] SPYLOG --> FWDH end subgraph SUBCPP["Sub-process: C++ executable\n(fork+exec'd, e.g. plugin_manager, Manus)"] SCPPLOG["isaacteleop::Logger calls"] SOCKSINK["SocketForwardSink"] SCPPLOG --> SOCKSINK end FWDH -- "JSON over Unix socket" --> RECV SOCKSINK -- "JSON over Unix socket" --> RECV subgraph RAW["Raw text on fd 1 / fd 2 (not a logging record)"] VENDOR["Vendor/runtime output\n(CloudXR, Monado OpenXR, coturn, ...)\nwrites straight to fd 1/2"] CAPTURE["_native_fd._capture(fd)\ndup2 onto a per-fd file"] NATFILE["<ts>.isaacteleop.<pid>.native-{stdout,stderr}.log"] MIRROR["terminal mirror\ntail thread, only at console level TRACE"] VENDOR --> CAPTURE CAPTURE --> NATFILE NATFILE -.tailed when TRACE.-> MIRROR end style LEADER fill:#eef6ff,stroke:#3b82f6 style SUBPY fill:#fef3e7,stroke:#f59e0b style SUBCPP fill:#fef3e7,stroke:#f59e0b style RAW fill:#fdeeee,stroke:#ef4444Two axes. Which process and language emitted the record — leader-Python, leader-C++, sub-process-Python, sub-process-C++ — and record versus raw text. Anything that went through a real logging call converges on the leader's one console and one file. Raw fd 1 / fd 2 text that a vendor library writes directly is never a record (no name, no level), so it gets its own capture file per descriptor and a terminal mirror that is off unless the console is at TRACE.
The capture writes to a file, never a pipe. A pipe blocks writes past its 64 KiB capacity until a reader drains it, and a drain thread in this process needs the GIL while the native call doing the writing holds it —
oxr_bindings.cppreleases none — so the two deadlock. A write to a file needs nothing else to run.Module architecture
logging_configis a subpackage split by concern, matching every other public unit underisaacteleop/: a curated__init__.py, and no configuration as an import side effect.flowchart LR subgraph PKG["isaacteleop.logging_config"] INIT["__init__.py\nre-exports the public API"] CORE["_core.py\nnames, line format, TRACE level,\nlog_dir() / ensure_log_dir()"] SETUP["_setup.py\ninstall() -- one-time bootstrap,\ndecides leader vs. forwarding child"] CONSOLE["_console.py\nthe one console handler,\nKeywordFilter, set_console_level/filter,\nset_logger_colors"] FILE["_file.py\nthe one rotating file handler"] FWD["_forwarding.py\nForwardingHandler / RequestHandler /\nThreadingUnixStreamServer"] NATFD["_native_fd.py\nfd 1 / fd 2 file capture + TRACE gate"] INIT --> CORE INIT --> CONSOLE INIT --> SETUP SETUP --> CONSOLE SETUP --> FILE SETUP --> FWD SETUP --> NATFD CONSOLE --> FWD CONSOLE --> NATFD end subgraph CPP["src/core/log_bridge"] LOGGER["isaacteleop::Logger::get(name, kind)\nLoggerKind::Application / ThirdParty"] SINKCFG["sink_config.cpp\nlocal console+file sinks\n(standalone process, no leader)"] SOCKSINK["SocketForwardSink\n(forwarding child)"] BRIDGESINK["PythonBridgeSink\n(in-process, via install_python_sink())"] LOGGER --> SINKCFG LOGGER --> SOCKSINK LOGGER --> BRIDGESINK end BRIDGESINK -.calls into.-> CONSOLE BRIDGESINK -.calls into.-> FILE SOCKSINK -- "Unix socket" --> FWD style PKG fill:#eef6ff,stroke:#3b82f6 style CPP fill:#f3eefc,stroke:#8b5cf6isaacteleop/__init__.pycallslogging_config.install()and thenlog_bridge.install_python_sink()on import.install()builds this process's handlers, or its forwarding hookup, first, so the C++ bridge has somewhere to land.install_python_sink()takes effect on the first call only. It re-points every registered logger by assigninglogger->sinks()throughspdlog::apply_all, and spdlog does not synchronize that vector against the logging path. The bootstrap call is safe by construction — it runs on the importing thread before anything has logged — but the function is public API, and a second call from a running application would not be.User-facing API
flowchart TB subgraph API["Public surface -- from isaacteleop import logging_config"] SCL["set_console_level(level)\nstr name or stdlib int; also propagates\nISAACTELEOP_LOG_LEVEL for out-of-process C++"] SCF["set_console_filter(pattern, target='both')\nregex over logger_name / content / both;\nNone clears it"] SLC["set_logger_colors({name: escape_or_None})\nANSI SGR emphasis per logger name,\nSGR-only, validated against injection"] LD["log_dir()\nISAACTELEOP_LOG_DIR override, otherwise\n/tmp/isaacteleop-<uid>/logs on POSIX,\n<temp>/isaacteleop/logs elsewhere"] TR["TRACE = 5\nlevel constant below DEBUG;\nemit with logger.log(TRACE, ...)\n(no Logger.trace() by design)"] FMT["LINE_FORMAT / DATE_FORMAT\nfor code building its own handler\nthat must match this one"] end subgraph INTERNAL["Not public -- reachable, but not in __all__"] INS["install()\nbootstrap, called once by\nisaacteleop/__init__.py"] end subgraph CPPAPI["Public surface -- #include <log_bridge/logger.hpp>"] LG["isaacteleop::Logger::get(name, kind)\nkind sets the logger's own emit threshold:\nApplication = debug, ThirdParty = trace"] IPS["install_python_sink()\nisaacteleop.log_bridge, called once at startup"] end NAMING["Logger naming is a convention, not an API:\nlogging.getLogger('isaacteleop.<module>[.<ClassName>]')\n-- a name outside that tree reaches no handler"] API -.records flow through.-> NAMING CPPAPI -.same naming convention.-> NAMING style API fill:#eef6ff,stroke:#3b82f6 style INTERNAL fill:#f4f4f5,stroke:#a1a1aa style CPPAPI fill:#f3eefc,stroke:#8b5cf6 style NAMING fill:#fffbeb,stroke:#f59e0bEverything else in the package —
ForwardingHandler,_native_fd,ThreadingUnixStreamServer,SocketForwardSink— is plumbing an application never touches directly.The naming convention is load-bearing rather than cosmetic. Dotted names are the hierarchy, so a bare name such as
"robot_viz"is a sibling ofisaacteleop, not a descendant, and the handlers attached to the root of this tree can never see its records. For the same reason nothing here may calllogging.basicConfig(): it attaches a handler to the root logger, and theisaacteleoplogger still propagates, so from that call onward every record is emitted twice.Platform behaviour
The forwarding transport is built on Unix domain sockets, and the log directory on uids, mode bits and
O_NOFOLLOW. None of those exist on Windows, and this package is imported eagerly byisaacteleop/__init__.py, so an unguarded use is a build failure — the experimental Windows job runsimport isaacteleopduring pybind11 stub generation.Where those facilities are absent the system degrades rather than fails:
socket_path()is alwaysNone, so every process takes the leader branch and keeps its own console and file handlers, which is the pre-forwarding behaviour; the default directory falls back to the platform temp directory, which is already per-user; and the ownership check and chmod are skipped, since neither has meaning there.Security properties
PermissionErrorrather than written into. It holds the records, the raw fd captures and the log socket./tmpfiles are created withO_NOFOLLOW | O_EXCLand mode 0600.O_NOFOLLOWalone only refuses a symlink; a plain file another user created and still owns is not one, and would be written through — which for coturn's config file means handing over the TURN credential it carries. The mode argument also applies only to a file the call itself creates, so withoutO_EXCLthe 0600 was silently skipped whenever something was already there.Build
spdlog is added to
deps/third_party/CMakeLists.txt, pinned to the commitv1.17.0points at rather than the movable tag, matching the SHA-pinned dependencies already in that file.When
BUILD_PLUGIN_OAK_CAMERAis on, that spdlog is built withSPDLOG_FMT_EXTERNAL=ONagainst vcpkg's fmt. DepthAI's manifest depends on both spdlog and fmt, and it callsfind_package(spdlog CONFIG REQUIRED)itself — which silently returns when the targets already exist, so DepthAI compiles against this spdlog. Ours otherwise defaults to its bundled fmt, whose headers are the upstream fmt headers copied verbatim, include guards and all, so whichever set is included first suppresses the other and the types stop matching. Sharing one fmt leaves exactly one in the build.What changed, by commit
The ten commits that build the system:
isaacteleoplogger, shared line format,log_dir(); migrates the entry points that built their ownbasicConfig()or handlers, and renames bare, non-isaacteleop-rooted loggersTRACE = 5belowDEBUG, registered as a level name; noLogger.trace()monkeypatch — callers uselogger.log(TRACE, ...)print()in library code and two per-frame example status lines; deliberate CLI UX (banners, progress, the testedprint_summary()) left aloneisaacteleop::Logger::get(name, kind),LoggerKind::{Application,ThirdParty}, local console and file sinks, andPythonBridgeSinkexposed asinstall_python_sink(); spdlog added to depssrc/core,src/vizand all 13 plugins onto named loggers, including MuJoCo'smju_user_error/mju_user_warningasThirdParty;plugin.cpp's four fork-child sites and the interactive CLI wizards deliberately excludedCoreSdk_RegisterCallbackForOnLog, severity inherited 1:1, registered before SDK init and unregistered last; the callback isnoexceptand swallows everything, since unwinding into the SDK's frames is undefined behaviourruntime.py's conflictingdup2race and coturn's silently discarded stdioForwardingHandler(Python) andSocketForwardSink(C++) speaking one wire format, receiver re-emitting via.handle()KeywordFilter/set_console_filter,set_logger_colorswith SGR-only validation, curated__all__RotatingFileHandler(10 MiB × 5), alwaysDEBUG+,<ts>.isaacteleop.<pid>.log; the C++ side mirrors the naming and thresholdThe commits that follow, from review and from testing on more platforms:
sys.stdout/sys.stderrand the console handler's stream move onto a duplicate of the real descriptor, soprint()and tracebacks stay on the terminalbackground.spawn()drops the inheritedISAACTELEOP_LOG_SOCKET; a forwarding child has a forwarding handler and nothing else, and this service outlives the launcher that published the socketimport isaacteleopwithout POSIX facilitiesO_NOFOLLOWandAF_UNIXguarded, with the tests asserting both platform branchesSPDLOG_FMT_EXTERNAL=ONwhenBUILD_PLUGIN_OAK_CAMERAis onbasicConfig()callAGENTS.md; subsystem rules in newAGENTS.mdfiles besidelogging_configandlog_bridgeTesting
tests/python/core/logging_config/— level, filter and colour handling, TRACE, the log directory's mode and ownership behaviour, file rotation, and a forwarding round trip over a real Unix socket. POSIX-only assertions are marked, and the non-POSIX fallbacks have their own assertions, so the Windows job exercises both directions. Currently 25 passed, 3 skipped on Linux.tests/cpp/core/log_bridge/—Logger::get()memoization and theApplication/ThirdPartydefault-level behaviour.BUILD_PLUGIN_OAK_CAMERA=ONand the vcpkg toolchain, and both runctest.clang-format-14 --dry-run --Werroris clean on every touched C++ file, andruffcheck and format are clean on every touched Python file at the version the hook pins.🤖 Generated with Claude Code