prometheus/storage/local/storage_test.go

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// Copyright 2014 The Prometheus Authors
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
package local
import (
"fmt"
"hash/fnv"
"math"
"math/rand"
"os"
"testing"
"testing/quick"
"time"
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"github.com/prometheus/common/log"
"github.com/prometheus/common/model"
"github.com/prometheus/prometheus/storage/metric"
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"github.com/prometheus/prometheus/util/testutil"
)
func TestMatches(t *testing.T) {
storage, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
storage.archiveHighWatermark = 90
samples := make([]*model.Sample, 100)
fingerprints := make(model.Fingerprints, 100)
for i := range samples {
metric := model.Metric{
model.MetricNameLabel: model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_metric_%d", i)),
"label1": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_%d", i/10)),
"label2": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_%d", (i+5)/10)),
"all": "const",
}
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Timestamp: model.Time(i),
Value: model.SampleValue(i),
}
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fingerprints[i] = metric.FastFingerprint()
}
for _, s := range samples {
storage.Append(s)
}
storage.WaitForIndexing()
// Archive every tenth metric.
for i, fp := range fingerprints {
if i%10 != 0 {
continue
}
s, ok := storage.fpToSeries.get(fp)
if !ok {
t.Fatal("could not retrieve series for fp", fp)
}
storage.fpLocker.Lock(fp)
storage.persistence.archiveMetric(fp, s.metric, s.firstTime(), s.lastTime)
storage.fpLocker.Unlock(fp)
}
newMatcher := func(matchType metric.MatchType, name model.LabelName, value model.LabelValue) *metric.LabelMatcher {
lm, err := metric.NewLabelMatcher(matchType, name, value)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("error creating label matcher: %s", err)
}
return lm
}
var matcherTests = []struct {
matchers metric.LabelMatchers
expected model.Fingerprints
}{
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", "x")},
expected: model.Fingerprints{},
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", "test_0")},
expected: fingerprints[:10],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", "test_0"),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label2", "test_1"),
},
expected: fingerprints[5:10],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "all", "const"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "x"),
},
expected: fingerprints,
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "all", "const"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_0"),
},
expected: fingerprints[10:],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "all", "const"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_0"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_1"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_2"),
},
expected: fingerprints[30:],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", ""),
},
expected: fingerprints[:0],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_0"),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", ""),
},
expected: fingerprints[:0],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_0"),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label2", ""),
},
expected: fingerprints[:0],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "all", "const"),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label1", "test_0"),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "not_existant", ""),
},
expected: fingerprints[10:],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label1", `test_[3-5]`),
},
expected: fingerprints[30:60],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "all", "const"),
newMatcher(metric.RegexNoMatch, "label1", `test_[3-5]`),
},
expected: append(append(model.Fingerprints{}, fingerprints[:30]...), fingerprints[60:]...),
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label1", `test_[3-5]`),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label2", `test_[4-6]`),
},
expected: fingerprints[35:60],
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label1", `test_[3-5]`),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label2", `test_4`),
},
expected: append(append(model.Fingerprints{}, fingerprints[30:35]...), fingerprints[45:60]...),
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", `nonexistent`),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label2", `test`),
},
expected: model.Fingerprints{},
},
{
matchers: metric.LabelMatchers{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label1", `test_0`),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label2", `nonexistent`),
},
expected: model.Fingerprints{},
},
}
for _, mt := range matcherTests {
metrics, err := storage.MetricsForLabelMatchers(
model.Earliest, model.Latest,
mt.matchers,
)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if len(mt.expected) != len(metrics) {
t.Fatalf("expected %d matches for %q, found %d", len(mt.expected), mt.matchers, len(metrics))
}
for _, m := range metrics {
fp1 := m.Metric.FastFingerprint()
found := false
for _, fp2 := range mt.expected {
if fp1 == fp2 {
found = true
break
}
}
if !found {
t.Errorf("expected fingerprint %s for %q not in result", fp1, mt.matchers)
}
}
// Smoketest for from/through.
metrics, err = storage.MetricsForLabelMatchers(
model.Earliest, -10000,
mt.matchers,
)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if len(metrics) > 0 {
t.Error("expected no matches with 'through' older than any sample")
}
metrics, err = storage.MetricsForLabelMatchers(
10000, model.Latest,
mt.matchers,
)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if len(metrics) > 0 {
t.Error("expected no matches with 'from' newer than any sample")
}
// Now the tricky one, cut out something from the middle.
var (
from model.Time = 25
through model.Time = 75
)
metrics, err = storage.MetricsForLabelMatchers(
from, through,
mt.matchers,
)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
expected := model.Fingerprints{}
for _, fp := range mt.expected {
i := 0
for ; fingerprints[i] != fp && i < len(fingerprints); i++ {
}
if i == len(fingerprints) {
t.Fatal("expected fingerprint does not exist")
}
if !model.Time(i).Before(from) && !model.Time(i).After(through) {
expected = append(expected, fp)
}
}
if len(expected) != len(metrics) {
t.Errorf("expected %d range-limited matches for %q, found %d", len(expected), mt.matchers, len(metrics))
}
for _, m := range metrics {
fp1 := m.Metric.FastFingerprint()
found := false
for _, fp2 := range expected {
if fp1 == fp2 {
found = true
break
}
}
if !found {
t.Errorf("expected fingerprint %s for %q not in range-limited result", fp1, mt.matchers)
}
}
}
}
func TestFingerprintsForLabels(t *testing.T) {
storage, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
samples := make([]*model.Sample, 100)
fingerprints := make(model.Fingerprints, 100)
for i := range samples {
metric := model.Metric{
model.MetricNameLabel: model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_metric_%d", i)),
"label1": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_%d", i/10)),
"label2": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_%d", (i+5)/10)),
}
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Timestamp: model.Time(i),
Value: model.SampleValue(i),
}
fingerprints[i] = metric.FastFingerprint()
}
for _, s := range samples {
storage.Append(s)
}
storage.WaitForIndexing()
var matcherTests = []struct {
pairs []model.LabelPair
expected model.Fingerprints
}{
{
pairs: []model.LabelPair{{"label1", "x"}},
expected: fingerprints[:0],
},
{
pairs: []model.LabelPair{{"label1", "test_0"}},
expected: fingerprints[:10],
},
{
pairs: []model.LabelPair{
{"label1", "test_0"},
{"label1", "test_1"},
},
expected: fingerprints[:0],
},
{
pairs: []model.LabelPair{
{"label1", "test_0"},
{"label2", "test_1"},
},
expected: fingerprints[5:10],
},
{
pairs: []model.LabelPair{
{"label1", "test_1"},
{"label2", "test_2"},
},
expected: fingerprints[15:20],
},
}
for _, mt := range matcherTests {
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
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var resfps map[model.Fingerprint]struct{}
for _, pair := range mt.pairs {
resfps = storage.fingerprintsForLabelPair(pair, nil, resfps)
}
if len(mt.expected) != len(resfps) {
t.Fatalf("expected %d matches for %q, found %d", len(mt.expected), mt.pairs, len(resfps))
}
for fp1 := range resfps {
found := false
for _, fp2 := range mt.expected {
if fp1 == fp2 {
found = true
break
}
}
if !found {
t.Errorf("expected fingerprint %s for %q not in result", fp1, mt.pairs)
}
}
}
}
var benchLabelMatchingRes []metric.Metric
func BenchmarkLabelMatching(b *testing.B) {
s, closer := NewTestStorage(b, 2)
defer closer.Close()
h := fnv.New64a()
lbl := func(x int) model.LabelValue {
h.Reset()
h.Write([]byte(fmt.Sprintf("%d", x)))
return model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("%d", h.Sum64()))
}
M := 32
met := model.Metric{}
for i := 0; i < M; i++ {
met["label_a"] = lbl(i)
for j := 0; j < M; j++ {
met["label_b"] = lbl(j)
for k := 0; k < M; k++ {
met["label_c"] = lbl(k)
for l := 0; l < M; l++ {
met["label_d"] = lbl(l)
s.Append(&model.Sample{
Metric: met.Clone(),
Timestamp: 0,
Value: 1,
})
}
}
}
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
newMatcher := func(matchType metric.MatchType, name model.LabelName, value model.LabelValue) *metric.LabelMatcher {
lm, err := metric.NewLabelMatcher(matchType, name, value)
if err != nil {
b.Fatalf("error creating label matcher: %s", err)
}
return lm
}
var matcherTests = []metric.LabelMatchers{
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(1)),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_c", lbl(3)),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_c", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label_d", lbl(3)),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_b", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_c", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.NotEqual, "label_d", lbl(3)),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label_a", ".+"),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label_a", ".+"),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(1)),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label_c", "("+lbl(3)+"|"+lbl(10)+")"),
},
{
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(3)),
newMatcher(metric.Equal, "label_a", lbl(4)),
newMatcher(metric.RegexMatch, "label_c", "("+lbl(3)+"|"+lbl(10)+")"),
},
}
b.ReportAllocs()
b.ResetTimer()
var err error
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
benchLabelMatchingRes = []metric.Metric{}
for _, mt := range matcherTests {
benchLabelMatchingRes, err = s.MetricsForLabelMatchers(
model.Earliest, model.Latest,
mt,
)
if err != nil {
b.Fatal(err)
}
}
}
// Stop timer to not count the storage closing.
b.StopTimer()
}
func TestRetentionCutoff(t *testing.T) {
now := model.Now()
insertStart := now.Add(-2 * time.Hour)
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
// Stop maintenance loop to prevent actual purging.
close(s.loopStopping)
<-s.loopStopped
<-s.logThrottlingStopped
// Recreate channel to avoid panic when we really shut down.
s.loopStopping = make(chan struct{})
s.dropAfter = 1 * time.Hour
for i := 0; i < 120; i++ {
smpl := &model.Sample{
Metric: model.Metric{"job": "test"},
Timestamp: insertStart.Add(time.Duration(i) * time.Minute), // 1 minute intervals.
Value: 1,
}
s.Append(smpl)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
lm, err := metric.NewLabelMatcher(metric.Equal, "job", "test")
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("error creating label matcher: %s", err)
}
its, err := s.QueryRange(insertStart, now, lm)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if len(its) != 1 {
t.Fatalf("expected one iterator but got %d", len(its))
}
val := its[0].ValueAtOrBeforeTime(now.Add(-61 * time.Minute))
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
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if val.Timestamp != model.Earliest {
t.Errorf("unexpected result for timestamp before retention period")
}
vals := its[0].RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: insertStart, NewestInclusive: now})
// We get 59 values here because the model.Now() is slightly later
// than our now.
if len(vals) != 59 {
t.Errorf("expected 59 values but got %d", len(vals))
}
if expt := now.Add(-1 * time.Hour).Add(time.Minute); vals[0].Timestamp != expt {
t.Errorf("unexpected timestamp for first sample: %v, expected %v", vals[0].Timestamp.Time(), expt.Time())
}
}
func TestDropMetrics(t *testing.T) {
now := model.Now()
insertStart := now.Add(-2 * time.Hour)
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
chunkFileExists := func(fp model.Fingerprint) (bool, error) {
f, err := s.persistence.openChunkFileForReading(fp)
if err == nil {
f.Close()
return true, nil
}
if os.IsNotExist(err) {
return false, nil
}
return false, err
}
m1 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v1"}
m2 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v2"}
m3 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v3"}
lm1, err := metric.NewLabelMatcher(metric.Equal, "n1", "v1")
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
lmAll, err := metric.NewLabelMatcher(metric.Equal, model.MetricNameLabel, "test")
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
N := 120000
for j, m := range []model.Metric{m1, m2, m3} {
for i := 0; i < N; i++ {
smpl := &model.Sample{
Metric: m,
Timestamp: insertStart.Add(time.Duration(i) * time.Millisecond), // 1 millisecond intervals.
Value: model.SampleValue(j),
}
s.Append(smpl)
}
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
// Archive m3, but first maintain it so that at least something is written to disk.
fpToBeArchived := m3.FastFingerprint()
s.maintainMemorySeries(fpToBeArchived, 0)
s.fpLocker.Lock(fpToBeArchived)
s.fpToSeries.del(fpToBeArchived)
s.persistence.archiveMetric(fpToBeArchived, m3, 0, insertStart.Add(time.Duration(N-1)*time.Millisecond))
s.fpLocker.Unlock(fpToBeArchived)
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
fps := s.fingerprintsForLabelPair(model.LabelPair{
Name: model.MetricNameLabel, Value: "test",
}, nil, nil)
if len(fps) != 3 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of fingerprints: %d", len(fps))
}
fpList := model.Fingerprints{m1.FastFingerprint(), m2.FastFingerprint(), fpToBeArchived}
n, err := s.DropMetricsForLabelMatchers(lm1)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if n != 1 {
t.Fatalf("expected 1 series to be dropped, got %d", n)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
fps2 := s.fingerprintsForLabelPair(model.LabelPair{
Name: model.MetricNameLabel, Value: "test",
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
}, nil, nil)
if len(fps2) != 2 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of fingerprints: %d", len(fps2))
}
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fpList[0], model.Earliest, model.Latest)
if vals := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: insertStart, NewestInclusive: now}); len(vals) != 0 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of samples: %d", len(vals))
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
it = s.preloadChunksForRange(fpList[1], model.Earliest, model.Latest)
if vals := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: insertStart, NewestInclusive: now}); len(vals) != N {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of samples: %d", len(vals))
}
exists, err := chunkFileExists(fpList[2])
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if !exists {
t.Errorf("chunk file does not exist for fp=%v", fpList[2])
}
n, err = s.DropMetricsForLabelMatchers(lmAll)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if n != 2 {
t.Fatalf("expected 2 series to be dropped, got %d", n)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
fps3 := s.fingerprintsForLabelPair(model.LabelPair{
Name: model.MetricNameLabel, Value: "test",
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
}, nil, nil)
if len(fps3) != 0 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of fingerprints: %d", len(fps3))
}
it = s.preloadChunksForRange(fpList[0], model.Earliest, model.Latest)
if vals := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: insertStart, NewestInclusive: now}); len(vals) != 0 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of samples: %d", len(vals))
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
it = s.preloadChunksForRange(fpList[1], model.Earliest, model.Latest)
if vals := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: insertStart, NewestInclusive: now}); len(vals) != 0 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of samples: %d", len(vals))
}
exists, err = chunkFileExists(fpList[2])
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if exists {
t.Errorf("chunk file still exists for fp=%v", fpList[2])
}
}
func TestQuarantineMetric(t *testing.T) {
now := model.Now()
insertStart := now.Add(-2 * time.Hour)
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
chunkFileExists := func(fp model.Fingerprint) (bool, error) {
f, err := s.persistence.openChunkFileForReading(fp)
if err == nil {
f.Close()
return true, nil
}
if os.IsNotExist(err) {
return false, nil
}
return false, err
}
m1 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v1"}
m2 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v2"}
m3 := model.Metric{model.MetricNameLabel: "test", "n1": "v3"}
N := 120000
for j, m := range []model.Metric{m1, m2, m3} {
for i := 0; i < N; i++ {
smpl := &model.Sample{
Metric: m,
Timestamp: insertStart.Add(time.Duration(i) * time.Millisecond), // 1 millisecond intervals.
Value: model.SampleValue(j),
}
s.Append(smpl)
}
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
// Archive m3, but first maintain it so that at least something is written to disk.
fpToBeArchived := m3.FastFingerprint()
s.maintainMemorySeries(fpToBeArchived, 0)
s.fpLocker.Lock(fpToBeArchived)
s.fpToSeries.del(fpToBeArchived)
s.persistence.archiveMetric(fpToBeArchived, m3, 0, insertStart.Add(time.Duration(N-1)*time.Millisecond))
s.fpLocker.Unlock(fpToBeArchived)
// Corrupt the series file for m3.
f, err := os.Create(s.persistence.fileNameForFingerprint(fpToBeArchived))
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if _, err := f.WriteString("This is clearly not the content of a series file."); err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if f.Close(); err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
fps := s.fingerprintsForLabelPair(model.LabelPair{
Name: model.MetricNameLabel, Value: "test",
}, nil, nil)
if len(fps) != 3 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of fingerprints: %d", len(fps))
}
// This will access the corrupt file and lead to quarantining.
iter := s.preloadChunksForInstant(fpToBeArchived, now.Add(-2*time.Hour-1*time.Minute), now.Add(-2*time.Hour))
iter.Close()
time.Sleep(time.Second) // Give time to quarantine. TODO(beorn7): Find a better way to wait.
s.WaitForIndexing()
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
fps2 := s.fingerprintsForLabelPair(model.LabelPair{
Name: model.MetricNameLabel, Value: "test",
storage: improve index lookups tl;dr: This is not a fundamental solution to the indexing problem (like tindex is) but it at least avoids utilizing the intersection problem to the greatest possible amount. In more detail: Imagine the following query: nicely:aggregating:rule{job="foo",env="prod"} While it uses a nicely aggregating recording rule (which might have a very low cardinality), Prometheus still intersects the low number of fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` with the many thousands of fingerprints matching `{job="foo"}` and with the millions of fingerprints matching `{env="prod"}`. This totally innocuous query is dead slow if the Prometheus server has a lot of time series with the `{env="prod"}` label. Ironically, if you make the query more complicated, it becomes blazingly fast: nicely:aggregating:rule{job=~"foo",env=~"prod"} Why so? Because Prometheus only intersects with non-Equal matchers if there are no Equal matchers. That's good in this case because it retrieves the few fingerprints for `{__name__="nicely:aggregating:rule"}` and then starts right ahead to retrieve the metric for those FPs and checking individually if they match the other matchers. This change is generalizing the idea of when to stop intersecting FPs and go into "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers" mode: - First, sort all matchers by "expected cardinality". Matchers matching the empty string are always worst (and never used for intersections). Equal matchers are in general consider best, but by using some crude heuristics, we declare some better than others (instance labels or anything that looks like a recording rule). - Then go through the matchers until we hit a threshold of remaining FPs in the intersection. This threshold is higher if we are already in the non-Equal matcher area as intersection is even more expensive here. - Once the threshold has been reached (or we have run out of matchers that do not match the empty string), start with "retrieve metrics and check them individually against remaining matchers". A beefy server at SoundCloud was spending 67% of its CPU time in index lookups (fingerprintsForLabelPairs), serving mostly a dashboard that is exclusively built with recording rules. With this change, it spends only 35% in fingerprintsForLabelPairs. The CPU usage dropped from 26 cores to 18 cores. The median latency for query_range dropped from 14s to 50ms(!). As expected, higher percentile latency didn't improve that much because the new approach is _occasionally_ running into the worst case while the old one was _systematically_ doing so. The 99th percentile latency is now about as high as the median before (14s) while it was almost twice as high before (26s).
2016-06-28 11:18:32 -07:00
}, nil, nil)
if len(fps2) != 2 {
t.Errorf("unexpected number of fingerprints: %d", len(fps2))
}
exists, err := chunkFileExists(fpToBeArchived)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
if exists {
t.Errorf("chunk file exists for fp=%v", fpToBeArchived)
}
}
// TestLoop is just a smoke test for the loop method, if we can switch it on and
// off without disaster.
func TestLoop(t *testing.T) {
if testing.Short() {
t.Skip("Skipping test in short mode.")
}
samples := make(model.Samples, 1000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
2015-05-28 11:58:38 -07:00
directory := testutil.NewTemporaryDirectory("test_storage", t)
defer directory.Close()
o := &MemorySeriesStorageOptions{
MemoryChunks: 50,
MaxChunksToPersist: 1000000,
PersistenceRetentionPeriod: 24 * 7 * time.Hour,
PersistenceStoragePath: directory.Path(),
CheckpointInterval: 250 * time.Millisecond,
SyncStrategy: Adaptive,
MinShrinkRatio: 0.1,
}
storage := NewMemorySeriesStorage(o)
2015-05-20 07:12:07 -07:00
if err := storage.Start(); err != nil {
t.Errorf("Error starting storage: %s", err)
}
for _, s := range samples {
storage.Append(s)
}
storage.WaitForIndexing()
series, _ := storage.fpToSeries.get(model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint())
cdsBefore := len(series.chunkDescs)
time.Sleep(fpMaxWaitDuration + time.Second) // TODO(beorn7): Ugh, need to wait for maintenance to kick in.
cdsAfter := len(series.chunkDescs)
storage.Stop()
if cdsBefore <= cdsAfter {
t.Errorf(
"Number of chunk descriptors should have gone down by now. Got before %d, after %d.",
cdsBefore, cdsAfter,
)
}
}
func testChunk(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 500000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
2015-05-06 07:53:12 -07:00
for m := range s.fpToSeries.iter() {
s.fpLocker.Lock(m.fp)
defer s.fpLocker.Unlock(m.fp) // TODO remove, see below
var values []model.SamplePair
for _, cd := range m.series.chunkDescs {
if cd.isEvicted() {
continue
}
it := cd.c.newIterator()
for it.scan() {
values = append(values, it.value())
}
if it.err() != nil {
t.Error(it.err())
}
}
for i, v := range values {
if samples[i].Timestamp != v.Timestamp {
t.Errorf("%d. Got %v; want %v", i, v.Timestamp, samples[i].Timestamp)
}
if samples[i].Value != v.Value {
t.Errorf("%d. Got %v; want %v", i, v.Value, samples[i].Value)
}
}
//s.fpLocker.Unlock(m.fp)
}
log.Info("test done, closing")
}
2015-03-04 04:40:18 -08:00
func TestChunkType0(t *testing.T) {
testChunk(t, 0)
}
func TestChunkType1(t *testing.T) {
testChunk(t, 1)
}
func TestChunkType2(t *testing.T) {
testChunk(t, 2)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
func testValueAtOrBeforeTime(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
// #1 Exactly on a sample.
for i, expected := range samples {
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
t.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
t.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
// #2 Between samples.
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
for i, expected := range samples {
if i == len(samples)-1 {
continue
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp + 1)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
t.Errorf("2.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
t.Errorf("2.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
// #3 Corner cases: Just before the first sample, just after the last.
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
expected := &model.Sample{Timestamp: model.Earliest}
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(samples[0].Timestamp - 1)
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
t.Errorf("3.1. Got %v; want %v", actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
t.Errorf("3.1. Got %v; want %v", actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
expected = samples[len(samples)-1]
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
actual = it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp + 1)
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
t.Errorf("3.2. Got %v; want %v", actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
t.Errorf("3.2. Got %v; want %v", actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
func TestValueAtTimeChunkType0(t *testing.T) {
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
testValueAtOrBeforeTime(t, 0)
2015-03-04 04:40:18 -08:00
}
func TestValueAtTimeChunkType1(t *testing.T) {
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
testValueAtOrBeforeTime(t, 1)
2015-03-04 04:40:18 -08:00
}
func TestValueAtTimeChunkType2(t *testing.T) {
testValueAtOrBeforeTime(t, 2)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
func benchmarkValueAtOrBeforeTime(b *testing.B, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(b, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
b.ResetTimer()
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
// #1 Exactly on a sample.
for i, expected := range samples {
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
b.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
b.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
// #2 Between samples.
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
for i, expected := range samples {
if i == len(samples)-1 {
continue
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp + 1)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
b.Errorf("2.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
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if expected.Value != actual.Value {
b.Errorf("2.%d. Got %v; want %v", i, actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
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// #3 Corner cases: Just before the first sample, just after the last.
expected := &model.Sample{Timestamp: model.Earliest}
actual := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(samples[0].Timestamp - 1)
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
b.Errorf("3.1. Got %v; want %v", actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
b.Errorf("3.1. Got %v; want %v", actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
expected = samples[len(samples)-1]
actual = it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(expected.Timestamp + 1)
if expected.Timestamp != actual.Timestamp {
b.Errorf("3.2. Got %v; want %v", actual.Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual.Value {
b.Errorf("3.2. Got %v; want %v", actual.Value, expected.Value)
}
}
}
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
func BenchmarkValueAtOrBeforeTimeChunkType0(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkValueAtOrBeforeTime(b, 0)
}
func BenchmarkValueAtTimeChunkType1(b *testing.B) {
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
benchmarkValueAtOrBeforeTime(b, 1)
}
func BenchmarkValueAtTimeChunkType2(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkValueAtOrBeforeTime(b, 2)
}
func testRangeValues(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
// #1 Zero length interval at sample.
for i, expected := range samples {
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected.Timestamp,
NewestInclusive: expected.Timestamp,
})
if len(actual) != 1 {
t.Fatalf("1.%d. Expected exactly one result, got %d.", i, len(actual))
}
if expected.Timestamp != actual[0].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v.", i, actual[0].Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual[0].Value {
t.Errorf("1.%d. Got %v; want %v.", i, actual[0].Value, expected.Value)
}
}
// #2 Zero length interval off sample.
for i, expected := range samples {
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected.Timestamp + 1,
NewestInclusive: expected.Timestamp + 1,
})
if len(actual) != 0 {
t.Fatalf("2.%d. Expected no result, got %d.", i, len(actual))
}
}
// #3 2sec interval around sample.
for i, expected := range samples {
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected.Timestamp - 1,
NewestInclusive: expected.Timestamp + 1,
})
if len(actual) != 1 {
t.Fatalf("3.%d. Expected exactly one result, got %d.", i, len(actual))
}
if expected.Timestamp != actual[0].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("3.%d. Got %v; want %v.", i, actual[0].Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual[0].Value {
t.Errorf("3.%d. Got %v; want %v.", i, actual[0].Value, expected.Value)
}
}
// #4 2sec interval sample to sample.
for i, expected1 := range samples {
if i == len(samples)-1 {
continue
}
expected2 := samples[i+1]
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected1.Timestamp,
NewestInclusive: expected1.Timestamp + 2,
})
if len(actual) != 2 {
t.Fatalf("4.%d. Expected exactly 2 results, got %d.", i, len(actual))
}
if expected1.Timestamp != actual[0].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("4.%d. Got %v for 1st result; want %v.", i, actual[0].Timestamp, expected1.Timestamp)
}
if expected1.Value != actual[0].Value {
t.Errorf("4.%d. Got %v for 1st result; want %v.", i, actual[0].Value, expected1.Value)
}
if expected2.Timestamp != actual[1].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("4.%d. Got %v for 2nd result; want %v.", i, actual[1].Timestamp, expected2.Timestamp)
}
if expected2.Value != actual[1].Value {
t.Errorf("4.%d. Got %v for 2nd result; want %v.", i, actual[1].Value, expected2.Value)
}
}
// #5 corner cases: Interval ends at first sample, interval starts
// at last sample, interval entirely before/after samples.
expected := samples[0]
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected.Timestamp - 2,
NewestInclusive: expected.Timestamp,
})
if len(actual) != 1 {
t.Fatalf("5.1. Expected exactly one result, got %d.", len(actual))
}
if expected.Timestamp != actual[0].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("5.1. Got %v; want %v.", actual[0].Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual[0].Value {
t.Errorf("5.1. Got %v; want %v.", actual[0].Value, expected.Value)
}
expected = samples[len(samples)-1]
actual = it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: expected.Timestamp,
NewestInclusive: expected.Timestamp + 2,
})
if len(actual) != 1 {
t.Fatalf("5.2. Expected exactly one result, got %d.", len(actual))
}
if expected.Timestamp != actual[0].Timestamp {
t.Errorf("5.2. Got %v; want %v.", actual[0].Timestamp, expected.Timestamp)
}
if expected.Value != actual[0].Value {
t.Errorf("5.2. Got %v; want %v.", actual[0].Value, expected.Value)
}
firstSample := samples[0]
actual = it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: firstSample.Timestamp - 4,
NewestInclusive: firstSample.Timestamp - 2,
})
if len(actual) != 0 {
t.Fatalf("5.3. Expected no results, got %d.", len(actual))
}
lastSample := samples[len(samples)-1]
actual = it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: lastSample.Timestamp + 2,
NewestInclusive: lastSample.Timestamp + 4,
})
if len(actual) != 0 {
t.Fatalf("5.3. Expected no results, got %d.", len(actual))
}
}
func TestRangeValuesChunkType0(t *testing.T) {
testRangeValues(t, 0)
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}
func TestRangeValuesChunkType1(t *testing.T) {
testRangeValues(t, 1)
2015-03-04 04:40:18 -08:00
}
func TestRangeValuesChunkType2(t *testing.T) {
testRangeValues(t, 2)
}
func benchmarkRangeValues(b *testing.B, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i) * 0.2),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(b, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
b.ResetTimer()
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
for _, sample := range samples {
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: sample.Timestamp - 20,
NewestInclusive: sample.Timestamp + 20,
})
if len(actual) < 10 {
b.Fatalf("not enough samples found")
}
}
}
}
func BenchmarkRangeValuesChunkType0(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkRangeValues(b, 0)
}
func BenchmarkRangeValuesChunkType1(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkRangeValues(b, 1)
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}
func BenchmarkRangeValuesChunkType2(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkRangeValues(b, 2)
}
func testEvictAndPurgeSeries(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i * i)),
}
}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
// Drop ~half of the chunks.
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 10000)
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
actual := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: 0,
NewestInclusive: 100000,
})
if len(actual) < 4000 {
t.Fatalf("expected more than %d results after purging half of series, got %d", 4000, len(actual))
}
if actual[0].Timestamp < 6000 || actual[0].Timestamp > 10000 {
t.Errorf("1st timestamp out of expected range: %v", actual[0].Timestamp)
}
want := model.Time(19998)
if actual[len(actual)-1].Timestamp != want {
t.Errorf("2nd timestamp: want %v, got %v", want, actual[1].Timestamp)
}
// Drop everything.
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 100000)
it = s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, model.Earliest, model.Latest)
actual = it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: 0,
NewestInclusive: 100000,
})
if len(actual) != 0 {
t.Fatal("expected zero results after purging the whole series")
}
// Recreate series.
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
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series, ok := s.fpToSeries.get(fp)
if !ok {
t.Fatal("could not find series")
}
// Persist head chunk so we can safely archive.
series.headChunkClosed = true
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, model.Earliest)
// Archive metrics.
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s.fpToSeries.del(fp)
lastTime, err := series.head().lastTime()
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
s.persistence.archiveMetric(fp, series.metric, series.firstTime(), lastTime)
archived, _, _ := s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if !archived {
t.Fatal("not archived")
}
// Drop ~half of the chunks of an archived series.
s.maintainArchivedSeries(fp, 10000)
archived, _, _ = s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if !archived {
t.Fatal("archived series purged although only half of the chunks dropped")
}
// Drop everything.
s.maintainArchivedSeries(fp, 100000)
archived, _, _ = s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if archived {
t.Fatal("archived series not dropped")
}
// Recreate series.
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
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series, ok = s.fpToSeries.get(fp)
if !ok {
t.Fatal("could not find series")
}
// Persist head chunk so we can safely archive.
series.headChunkClosed = true
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, model.Earliest)
// Archive metrics.
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s.fpToSeries.del(fp)
lastTime, err = series.head().lastTime()
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
s.persistence.archiveMetric(fp, series.metric, series.firstTime(), lastTime)
archived, _, _ = s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if !archived {
t.Fatal("not archived")
}
// Unarchive metrics.
s.getOrCreateSeries(fp, model.Metric{})
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series, ok = s.fpToSeries.get(fp)
if !ok {
t.Fatal("could not find series")
}
archived, _, _ = s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if archived {
t.Fatal("archived")
}
// Set archiveHighWatermark to a low value so that we can see it increase.
s.archiveHighWatermark = 42
// This will archive again, but must not drop it completely, despite the
// memorySeries being empty.
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 10000)
archived, _, _ = s.persistence.hasArchivedMetric(fp)
if !archived {
t.Fatal("series purged completely")
}
// archiveHighWatermark must have been set by maintainMemorySeries.
if want, got := model.Time(19998), s.archiveHighWatermark; want != got {
t.Errorf("want archiveHighWatermark %v, got %v", want, got)
}
}
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func TestEvictAndPurgeSeriesChunkType0(t *testing.T) {
testEvictAndPurgeSeries(t, 0)
}
func TestEvictAndPurgeSeriesChunkType1(t *testing.T) {
testEvictAndPurgeSeries(t, 1)
}
func TestEvictAndPurgeSeriesChunkType2(t *testing.T) {
testEvictAndPurgeSeries(t, 2)
}
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func testEvictAndLoadChunkDescs(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, 10000)
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for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Time(2 * i),
Value: model.SampleValue(float64(i * i)),
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}
}
// Give last sample a timestamp of now so that the head chunk will not
// be closed (which would then archive the time series later as
// everything will get evicted).
samples[len(samples)-1] = &model.Sample{
Timestamp: model.Now(),
Value: model.SampleValue(3.14),
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}
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
// Adjust memory chunks to lower value to see evictions.
s.maxMemoryChunks = 1
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
s.WaitForIndexing()
fp := model.Metric{}.FastFingerprint()
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series, ok := s.fpToSeries.get(fp)
if !ok {
t.Fatal("could not find series")
}
oldLen := len(series.chunkDescs)
// Maintain series without any dropped chunks.
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 0)
// Give the evict goroutine an opportunity to run.
time.Sleep(250 * time.Millisecond)
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// Maintain series again to trigger chunkDesc eviction
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 0)
if oldLen <= len(series.chunkDescs) {
t.Errorf("Expected number of chunkDescs to decrease, old number %d, current number %d.", oldLen, len(series.chunkDescs))
}
// Load everything back.
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, 0, 100000)
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if oldLen != len(series.chunkDescs) {
t.Errorf("Expected number of chunkDescs to have reached old value again, old number %d, current number %d.", oldLen, len(series.chunkDescs))
}
it.Close()
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// Now maintain series with drops to make sure nothing crazy happens.
s.maintainMemorySeries(fp, 100000)
if len(series.chunkDescs) != 1 {
t.Errorf("Expected exactly one chunkDesc left, got %d.", len(series.chunkDescs))
}
}
func TestEvictAndLoadChunkDescsType0(t *testing.T) {
testEvictAndLoadChunkDescs(t, 0)
}
func TestEvictAndLoadChunkDescsType1(t *testing.T) {
testEvictAndLoadChunkDescs(t, 1)
}
func benchmarkAppend(b *testing.B, encoding chunkEncoding) {
samples := make(model.Samples, b.N)
for i := range samples {
samples[i] = &model.Sample{
Metric: model.Metric{
model.MetricNameLabel: model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_metric_%d", i%10)),
"label1": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_metric_%d", i%10)),
"label2": model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("test_metric_%d", i%10)),
},
Timestamp: model.Time(i),
Value: model.SampleValue(i),
}
}
b.ResetTimer()
s, closer := NewTestStorage(b, encoding)
defer closer.Close()
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
}
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func BenchmarkAppendType0(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkAppend(b, 0)
}
func BenchmarkAppendType1(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkAppend(b, 1)
}
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func BenchmarkAppendType2(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkAppend(b, 2)
}
// Append a large number of random samples and then check if we can get them out
// of the storage alright.
func testFuzz(t *testing.T, encoding chunkEncoding) {
if testing.Short() {
t.Skip("Skipping test in short mode.")
}
check := func(seed int64) bool {
rand.Seed(seed)
s, c := NewTestStorage(t, encoding)
defer c.Close()
samples := createRandomSamples("test_fuzz", 10000)
for _, sample := range samples {
s.Append(sample)
}
if !verifyStorageRandom(t, s, samples) {
return false
}
return verifyStorageSequential(t, s, samples)
}
if err := quick.Check(check, nil); err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
}
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func TestFuzzChunkType0(t *testing.T) {
testFuzz(t, 0)
}
func TestFuzzChunkType1(t *testing.T) {
testFuzz(t, 1)
}
func TestFuzzChunkType2(t *testing.T) {
testFuzz(t, 2)
}
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// benchmarkFuzz is the benchmark version of testFuzz. The storage options are
// set such that evictions, checkpoints, and purging will happen concurrently,
// too. This benchmark will have a very long runtime (up to minutes). You can
// use it as an actual benchmark. Run it like this:
//
// go test -cpu 1,2,4,8 -run=NONE -bench BenchmarkFuzzChunkType -benchmem
//
// You can also use it as a test for races. In that case, run it like this (will
// make things even slower):
//
// go test -race -cpu 8 -short -bench BenchmarkFuzzChunkType
func benchmarkFuzz(b *testing.B, encoding chunkEncoding) {
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DefaultChunkEncoding = encoding
const samplesPerRun = 100000
rand.Seed(42)
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directory := testutil.NewTemporaryDirectory("test_storage", b)
defer directory.Close()
o := &MemorySeriesStorageOptions{
MemoryChunks: 100,
MaxChunksToPersist: 1000000,
PersistenceRetentionPeriod: time.Hour,
PersistenceStoragePath: directory.Path(),
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CheckpointInterval: time.Second,
SyncStrategy: Adaptive,
MinShrinkRatio: 0.1,
}
s := NewMemorySeriesStorage(o)
if err := s.Start(); err != nil {
b.Fatalf("Error starting storage: %s", err)
}
s.Start()
defer s.Stop()
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samples := createRandomSamples("benchmark_fuzz", samplesPerRun*b.N)
b.ResetTimer()
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
start := samplesPerRun * i
end := samplesPerRun * (i + 1)
middle := (start + end) / 2
for _, sample := range samples[start:middle] {
s.Append(sample)
}
verifyStorageRandom(b, s, samples[:middle])
for _, sample := range samples[middle:end] {
s.Append(sample)
}
verifyStorageRandom(b, s, samples[:end])
verifyStorageSequential(b, s, samples)
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}
}
func BenchmarkFuzzChunkType0(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkFuzz(b, 0)
}
func BenchmarkFuzzChunkType1(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkFuzz(b, 1)
}
func BenchmarkFuzzChunkType2(b *testing.B) {
benchmarkFuzz(b, 2)
}
func createRandomSamples(metricName string, minLen int) model.Samples {
type valueCreator func() model.SampleValue
type deltaApplier func(model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue
var (
maxMetrics = 5
maxStreakLength = 2000
maxTimeDelta = 10000
timestamp = model.Now() - model.Time(maxTimeDelta*minLen) // So that some timestamps are in the future.
generators = []struct {
createValue valueCreator
applyDelta []deltaApplier
}{
{ // "Boolean".
createValue: func() model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Intn(2))
},
applyDelta: []deltaApplier{
func(_ model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Intn(2))
},
},
},
{ // Integer with int deltas of various byte length.
createValue: func() model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Int63() - 1<<62)
},
applyDelta: []deltaApplier{
func(v model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Intn(1<<8) - 1<<7 + int(v))
},
func(v model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Intn(1<<16) - 1<<15 + int(v))
},
func(v model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.Int63n(1<<32) - 1<<31 + int64(v))
},
},
},
{ // Float with float32 and float64 deltas.
createValue: func() model.SampleValue {
return model.SampleValue(rand.NormFloat64())
},
applyDelta: []deltaApplier{
func(v model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return v + model.SampleValue(float32(rand.NormFloat64()))
},
func(v model.SampleValue) model.SampleValue {
return v + model.SampleValue(rand.NormFloat64())
},
},
},
}
timestampIncrementers = []func(baseDelta model.Time) model.Time{
// Regular increments.
func(delta model.Time) model.Time {
return delta
},
// Jittered increments. σ is 1/100 of delta, e.g. 10ms for 10s scrape interval.
func(delta model.Time) model.Time {
return delta + model.Time(rand.NormFloat64()*float64(delta)/100)
},
// Regular increments, but missing a scrape with 10% chance.
func(delta model.Time) model.Time {
i := rand.Intn(100)
if i < 90 {
return delta
}
if i < 99 {
return 2 * delta
}
return 3 * delta
// Ignoring the case with more than two missed scrapes in a row.
},
}
)
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// Prefill result with two samples with colliding metrics (to test fingerprint mapping).
result := model.Samples{
&model.Sample{
Metric: model.Metric{
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"instance": "ip-10-33-84-73.l05.ams5.s-cloud.net:24483",
"status": "503",
},
Value: 42,
Timestamp: timestamp,
},
&model.Sample{
Metric: model.Metric{
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"instance": "ip-10-33-84-73.l05.ams5.s-cloud.net:24480",
"status": "500",
},
Value: 2010,
Timestamp: timestamp + 1,
},
}
metrics := []model.Metric{}
for n := rand.Intn(maxMetrics); n >= 0; n-- {
metrics = append(metrics, model.Metric{
model.MetricNameLabel: model.LabelValue(metricName),
model.LabelName(fmt.Sprintf("labelname_%d", n+1)): model.LabelValue(fmt.Sprintf("labelvalue_%d", rand.Int())),
})
}
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for len(result) < minLen {
var (
// Pick a metric for this cycle.
metric = metrics[rand.Intn(len(metrics))]
timeDelta = model.Time(rand.Intn(maxTimeDelta) + 1)
generator = generators[rand.Intn(len(generators))]
createValue = generator.createValue
applyDelta = generator.applyDelta[rand.Intn(len(generator.applyDelta))]
incTimestamp = timestampIncrementers[rand.Intn(len(timestampIncrementers))]
)
switch rand.Intn(4) {
case 0: // A single sample.
result = append(result, &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Value: createValue(),
Timestamp: timestamp,
})
timestamp += incTimestamp(timeDelta)
case 1: // A streak of random sample values.
for n := rand.Intn(maxStreakLength); n >= 0; n-- {
result = append(result, &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Value: createValue(),
Timestamp: timestamp,
})
timestamp += incTimestamp(timeDelta)
}
case 2: // A streak of sample values with incremental changes.
value := createValue()
for n := rand.Intn(maxStreakLength); n >= 0; n-- {
result = append(result, &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Value: value,
Timestamp: timestamp,
})
timestamp += incTimestamp(timeDelta)
value = applyDelta(value)
}
case 3: // A streak of constant sample values.
value := createValue()
for n := rand.Intn(maxStreakLength); n >= 0; n-- {
result = append(result, &model.Sample{
Metric: metric,
Value: value,
Timestamp: timestamp,
})
timestamp += incTimestamp(timeDelta)
}
}
}
return result
}
func verifyStorageRandom(t testing.TB, s *MemorySeriesStorage, samples model.Samples) bool {
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s.WaitForIndexing()
result := true
for _, i := range rand.Perm(len(samples)) {
sample := samples[i]
fp := s.mapper.mapFP(sample.Metric.FastFingerprint(), sample.Metric)
it := s.preloadChunksForInstant(fp, sample.Timestamp, sample.Timestamp)
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
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found := it.ValueAtOrBeforeTime(sample.Timestamp)
startTime := it.(*boundedIterator).start
switch {
case found.Timestamp != model.Earliest && sample.Timestamp.Before(startTime):
t.Errorf("Sample #%d %#v: Expected outdated sample to be excluded.", i, sample)
result = false
case found.Timestamp == model.Earliest && !sample.Timestamp.Before(startTime):
t.Errorf("Sample #%d %#v: Expected sample not found.", i, sample)
result = false
case found.Timestamp == model.Earliest && sample.Timestamp.Before(startTime):
// All good. Outdated sample dropped.
case sample.Value != found.Value || sample.Timestamp != found.Timestamp:
t.Errorf(
"Sample #%d %#v: Value (or timestamp) mismatch, want %f (at time %v), got %f (at time %v).",
i, sample, sample.Value, sample.Timestamp, found.Value, found.Timestamp,
)
result = false
}
it.Close()
}
return result
}
func verifyStorageSequential(t testing.TB, s *MemorySeriesStorage, samples model.Samples) bool {
s.WaitForIndexing()
var (
result = true
fp model.Fingerprint
it SeriesIterator
r []model.SamplePair
j int
)
defer func() {
it.Close()
}()
for i, sample := range samples {
newFP := s.mapper.mapFP(sample.Metric.FastFingerprint(), sample.Metric)
if it == nil || newFP != fp {
fp = newFP
if it != nil {
it.Close()
}
it = s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, sample.Timestamp, model.Latest)
r = it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{
OldestInclusive: sample.Timestamp,
NewestInclusive: model.Latest,
})
j = -1
}
startTime := it.(*boundedIterator).start
if sample.Timestamp.Before(startTime) {
continue
}
j++
if j >= len(r) {
t.Errorf(
"Sample #%d %v not found.",
i, sample,
)
result = false
continue
}
found := r[j]
Streamline series iterator creation This will fix issue #1035 and will also help to make issue #1264 less bad. The fundamental problem in the current code: In the preload phase, we quite accurately determine which chunks will be used for the query being executed. However, in the subsequent step of creating series iterators, the created iterators are referencing _all_ in-memory chunks in their series, even the un-pinned ones. In iterator creation, we copy a pointer to each in-memory chunk of a series into the iterator. While this creates a certain amount of allocation churn, the worst thing about it is that copying the chunk pointer out of the chunkDesc requires a mutex acquisition. (Remember that the iterator will also reference un-pinned chunks, so we need to acquire the mutex to protect against concurrent eviction.) The worst case happens if a series doesn't even contain any relevant samples for the query time range. We notice that during preloading but then we will still create a series iterator for it. But even for series that do contain relevant samples, the overhead is quite bad for instant queries that retrieve a single sample from each series, but still go through all the effort of series iterator creation. All of that is particularly bad if a series has many in-memory chunks. This commit addresses the problem from two sides: First, it merges preloading and iterator creation into one step, i.e. the preload call returns an iterator for exactly the preloaded chunks. Second, the required mutex acquisition in chunkDesc has been greatly reduced. That was enabled by a side effect of the first step, which is that the iterator is only referencing pinned chunks, so there is no risk of concurrent eviction anymore, and chunks can be accessed without mutex acquisition. To simplify the code changes for the above, the long-planned change of ValueAtTime to ValueAtOrBefore time was performed at the same time. (It should have been done first, but it kind of accidentally happened while I was in the middle of writing the series iterator changes. Sorry for that.) So far, we actively filtered the up to two values that were returned by ValueAtTime, i.e. we invested work to retrieve up to two values, and then we invested more work to throw one of them away. The SeriesIterator.BoundaryValues method can be removed once #1401 is fixed. But I really didn't want to load even more changes into this PR. Benchmarks: The BenchmarkFuzz.* benchmarks run 83% faster (i.e. about six times faster) and allocate 95% fewer bytes. The reason for that is that the benchmark reads one sample after another from the time series and creates a new series iterator for each sample read. To find out how much these improvements matter in practice, I have mirrored a beefy Prometheus server at SoundCloud that suffers from both issues #1035 and #1264. To reach steady state that would be comparable, the server needs to run for 15d. So far, it has run for 1d. The test server currently has only half as many memory time series and 60% of the memory chunks the main server has. The 90th percentile rule evaluation cycle time is ~11s on the main server and only ~3s on the test server. However, these numbers might get much closer over time. In addition to performance improvements, this commit removes about 150 LOC.
2016-02-16 09:47:50 -08:00
if sample.Value != found.Value || sample.Timestamp != found.Timestamp {
t.Errorf(
"Sample #%d %v: Value (or timestamp) mismatch, want %f (at time %v), got %f (at time %v).",
i, sample, sample.Value, sample.Timestamp, found.Value, found.Timestamp,
)
result = false
}
}
return result
}
func TestAppendOutOfOrder(t *testing.T) {
s, closer := NewTestStorage(t, 2)
defer closer.Close()
m := model.Metric{
model.MetricNameLabel: "out_of_order",
}
tests := []struct {
name string
timestamp model.Time
value model.SampleValue
wantErr error
}{
{
name: "1st sample",
timestamp: 0,
value: 0,
wantErr: nil,
},
{
name: "regular append",
timestamp: 2,
value: 1,
wantErr: nil,
},
{
name: "same timestamp, same value (no-op)",
timestamp: 2,
value: 1,
wantErr: nil,
},
{
name: "same timestamp, different value",
timestamp: 2,
value: 2,
wantErr: ErrDuplicateSampleForTimestamp,
},
{
name: "earlier timestamp, same value",
timestamp: 1,
value: 2,
wantErr: ErrOutOfOrderSample,
},
{
name: "earlier timestamp, different value",
timestamp: 1,
value: 3,
wantErr: ErrOutOfOrderSample,
},
{
name: "regular append of NaN",
timestamp: 3,
value: model.SampleValue(math.NaN()),
wantErr: nil,
},
{
name: "no-op append of NaN",
timestamp: 3,
value: model.SampleValue(math.NaN()),
wantErr: nil,
},
{
name: "append of NaN with earlier timestamp",
timestamp: 2,
value: model.SampleValue(math.NaN()),
wantErr: ErrOutOfOrderSample,
},
{
name: "append of normal sample after NaN with same timestamp",
timestamp: 3,
value: 3.14,
wantErr: ErrDuplicateSampleForTimestamp,
},
}
for _, test := range tests {
gotErr := s.Append(&model.Sample{
Metric: m,
Timestamp: test.timestamp,
Value: test.value,
})
if gotErr != test.wantErr {
t.Errorf("%s: got %q, want %q", test.name, gotErr, test.wantErr)
}
}
fp := s.mapper.mapFP(m.FastFingerprint(), m)
it := s.preloadChunksForRange(fp, 0, 2)
defer it.Close()
want := []model.SamplePair{
{
Timestamp: 0,
Value: 0,
},
{
Timestamp: 2,
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Value: 1,
},
{
Timestamp: 3,
Value: model.SampleValue(math.NaN()),
},
}
got := it.RangeValues(metric.Interval{OldestInclusive: 0, NewestInclusive: 3})
// Note that we cannot just reflect.DeepEqual(want, got) because it has
// the semantics of NaN != NaN.
for i, gotSamplePair := range got {
wantSamplePair := want[i]
if !wantSamplePair.Equal(&gotSamplePair) {
t.Fatalf("want %v, got %v", wantSamplePair, gotSamplePair)
}
}
}