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  1. Core Server
  2. SERVER-10382

Interrupted count commands don't return an error code

    • Type: Icon: Bug Bug
    • Resolution: Done
    • Priority: Icon: Major - P3 Major - P3
    • 2.5.3
    • Affects Version/s: 2.4.5
    • Component/s: Querying
    • Labels:
    • Environment:
      Tested on Ubuntu Linux 12.04 Precise, amd64
    • ALL
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      • Start a long-running count() (e.g. an unindexed count on a large collection)
      • Find the count in db.currentOp() from a mongo shell, and db.killOp() it
      • Inspect the error result object returned to the client, note the lack of a "code" field.
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      Start a long-running count() (e.g. an unindexed count on a large collection) Find the count in db.currentOp() from a mongo shell, and db.killOp() it Inspect the error result object returned to the client, note the lack of a "code" field.

      If a count is interrupted (by a db.killOp()), the response to the client indicates failure and has an "errmsg" of "11601 operation was interrupted", but does not contain an error code. This is unfortunate for code that wants to determine if a failure was due to some kind of transient database failure, or deliberate termination by an administrator or sweeper (in which case it should not be retried)

      This happens because CmdCount::run() calls into runCount(ns.c_str(), cmdObj, err, errCode), but then discards the value errCode, instead of storing it into the result.

            Assignee:
            randolph@mongodb.com Randolph Tan
            Reporter:
            nelhage Nelson Elhage
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              Created:
              Updated:
              Resolved: