The VFS bridge suspends the Monty worker for the length of a read. Monty checks its duration budget between interpreter steps, so it cannot check while a read is in flight. Code that reads in a loop overran a 60s budget by minutes. A read takes about 20ms on a 2789-document corpus, so a full scan spends about 55s in reads alone. Check the deadline before each read. Raising from inside the callback answers the worker's suspension, which keeps the session usable. Monty also spends max_duration_secs across the session rather than per call, and the sandbox reuses the session so that variables persist. Budget it for code_timeout * max_executions. At the old per-call value the first slow call starved every later one. Do not wrap feed_run in asyncio.wait_for. Cancelling during pure compute is clean, but cancelling while a read waits for an answer wedges the session with a protocol RuntimeError that escapes execute(). A call that computes without reading stays bounded by the session budget alone. |
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| .. | ||
| index.md | ||
| processing.md | ||
| prompts.md | ||
| providers.md | ||
| qa.md | ||
| storage.md | ||