Open lmolkova opened 1 year ago
/cc @trask @RohitRanjanMS
I think a main problem here could be that the "Incoming on worker" span might extract a parent in an application-specific way, then, similar to messaging scenarios, you could have the application-level "sender" or "client" that you might want to use as parent and the technical caller (e.g. host span).
Additionally, I think some cloud providers already create spans for internals but only expose them with their own tracing solutions.
@lmolkova could you or Rohit join the sig to discuss this one day? We'd love to learn more about the scenarios yall are targeting
@lmolkova could you or Rohit join the sig to discuss this one day? We'd love to learn more about the scenarios yall are targeting
I am OOF but I can join the 2/28 SIG meeting.
Azure Functions support in-host and isolated modes, where user code runs in the same (as runtime) or a different process. When users choose isolated mode, host reacts to triggers and then invokes worker process where user code runs. Host knows much more about trigger and can instrument this call properly.
FaaS conventions should suggest if instrumentations should expose some internal details on how they work:
Here're possible approaches:
Option 1: transparent host-worker
Option 2: call to worker process is not traced as if things happen in the same process
Option 3: opaque communication (not possible today):
Related: https://github.com/Azure/azure-functions-dotnet-worker/pull/1307
Afaik AWS lambda creates multiple spans today and it'd be great to define a common approach everyone can follow.