The storage.ChunkSeries iterator assumes that a histogram sample can always be
appended to the currently open chunk. This is not the case when there is a counter reset,
or when appending a stale sample to a chunk with non-stale samples. In addition, the open chunk sometimes
needs to be recoded before a sample can be appended.
This commit addresses the issue by implementing a RecodingAppender which can recode incoming
samples in a transparent way. It also detects cases when a sample cannot be appended at all and
returns `false` so that the caller can open a new chunk.
Signed-off-by: Filip Petkovski <filip.petkovsky@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: György Krajcsovits <gyorgy.krajcsovits@grafana.com>
Signed-off-by: Ganesh Vernekar <ganeshvern@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: György Krajcsovits <gyorgy.krajcsovits@grafana.com>
Co-authored-by: Ganesh Vernekar <ganeshvern@gmail.com>
Consider code like:
for i := 0; i < numTargets; i++ {
stopFuncs = append(stopFuncs, func() {
time.Sleep(i*20*time.Millisecond)
})
}
Because the loop variable i is shared by all closures,
all the stopFuncs sleep for numTargets*20 ms.
If the i were made per-iteration, as we are considering
for a future Go release, the stopFuncs would have sleep
durations ranging from 0 to (numTargets-1)*20 ms.
Two tests had code like this and were checking that the
aggregate sleep was at least numTargets*20 ms
("at least as long as the last target slept"). This is only true
today because i == numTarget during all the sleeps.
To keep the code working even if the semantics of this loop
change, this PR computes
d := time.Duration((i+1)*20) * time.Millisecond
outside the closure (but inside the loop body), and then each
closure has its own d. Now the sleeps range from 20 ms
to numTargets*20 ms, keeping the test passing
(and probably behaving closer to the intent of the test author).
The failure being fixed can be reproduced by using the current
Go development branch with
GOEXPERIMENT=loopvar go test
Signed-off-by: Russ Cox <rsc@golang.org>
Refactors textparser test to use a common test utility to create
protobuf representation from MetricFamily
Signed-off-by: György Krajcsovits <gyorgy.krajcsovits@grafana.com>
This reverts the removal of type casting due to an error in the
dragonfly integration. The change in the type casting introduced by the
commit causes a type mismatch, resulting in the following errors:
util/runtime/limits_default.go:42:57: cannot use rlimit.Cur (variable of type int64) as type uint64 in argument to limitToString
util/runtime/limits_default.go:42:90: cannot use rlimit.Max (variable of type int64) as type uint64 in argument to limitToString
Reverting this commit to resolve the type mismatch error and maintain compatibility with the dragonfly integration.
Signed-off-by: Julien Pivotto <roidelapluie@o11y.eu>
Ran `make update-go-deps` then hand-edited to remove any downgrades.
Then backed out changes to:
* Azure: still waiting someone to test this.
* Kubernetes: needs update elsewhere to klog.
* kube-openapi: it doesn't compile with previous Go version.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
Wiser coders than myself have come to the conclusion that a `switch`
statement is almost always superior to a statement that includes any
`else if`.
The exceptions that I have found in our codebase are just these two:
* The `if else` is followed by an additional statement before the next
condition (separated by a `;`).
* The whole thing is within a `for` loop and `break` statements are
used. In this case, using `switch` would require tagging the `for`
loop, which probably tips the balance.
Why are `switch` statements more readable?
For one, fewer curly braces. But more importantly, the conditions all
have the same alignment, so the whole thing follows the natural flow
of going down a list of conditions. With `else if`, in contrast, all
conditions but the first are "hidden" behind `} else if `, harder to
spot and (for no good reason) presented differently from the first
condition.
I'm sure the aforemention wise coders can list even more reasons.
In any case, I like it so much that I have found myself recommending
it in code reviews. I would like to make it a habit in our code base,
without making it a hard requirement that we would test on the CI. But
for that, there has to be a role model, so this commit eliminates all
`if else` occurrences, unless it is autogenerated code or fits one of
the exceptions above.
Signed-off-by: beorn7 <beorn@grafana.com>
We haven't updated golint-ci in our CI yet, but this commit prepares
for that.
There are a lot of new warnings, and it is mostly because the "revive"
linter got updated. I agree with most of the new warnings, mostly
around not naming unused function parameters (although it is justified
in some cases for documentation purposes – while things like mocks are
a good example where not naming the parameter is clearer).
I'm pretty upset about the "empty block" warning to include `for`
loops. It's such a common pattern to do something in the head of the
`for` loop and then have an empty block. There is still an open issue
about this: https://github.com/mgechev/revive/issues/810 I have
disabled "revive" altogether in files where empty blocks are used
excessively, and I have made the effort to add individual
`// nolint:revive` where empty blocks are used just once or twice.
It's borderline noisy, though, but let's go with it for now.
I should mention that none of the "empty block" warnings for `for`
loop bodies were legitimate.
Signed-off-by: beorn7 <beorn@grafana.com>
