Use a stack buffer to reduce memory allocations.
`Write(AppendQuote(AvailableBuffer` does not allocate or copy when
the buffer has sufficient space.
Also add a benchmark, with some refactoring.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
The purpose of running with a previous Go version is to spot usage of
new language features; we don't need to intensively look for bugs.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
Avoids possible false sharing between loops.
Plausibly there is no problem in the current code, but it's easy enough to write it more safely.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
This is a bit tough to explain, but I'll try:
`rate` & friends have a sophisticated extrapolation algorithm.
Usually, we extrapolate the result to the total interval specified in
the range selector. However, if the first sample within the range is
too far away from the beginning of the interval, or if the last sample
within the range is too far away from the end of the interval, we
assume the series has just started half a sampling interval before the
first sample or after the last sample, respectively, and shorten the
extrapolation interval correspondingly. We calculate the sampling
interval by looking at the average time between samples within the
range, and we define "too far away" as "more than 110% of that
sampling interval".
However, if this algorithm leads to an extrapolated starting value
that is negative, we limit the start of the extrapolation interval to
the point where the extrapolated starting value is zero.
At least that was the intention.
What we actually implemented is the following: If extrapolating all
the way to the beginning of the total interval would lead to an
extrapolated negative value, we would only extrapolate to the zero
point as above, even if the algorithm above would have selected a
starting point that is just half a sampling interval before the first
sample and that starting point would not have an extrapolated negative
value. In other word: What was meant as a _limitation_ of the
extrapolation interval yielded a _longer_ extrapolation interval in
this case.
There is an exception to the case just described: If the increase of
the extrapolation interval is more than 110% of the sampling interval,
we suddenly drop back to only extrapolate to half a sampling interval.
This behavior can be nicely seen in the testcounter_zero_cutoff test,
where the rate goes up all the way to 0.7 and then jumps back to 0.6.
This commit changes the behavior to what was (presumably) intended
from the beginning: The extension of the extrapolation interval is
only limited if actually needed to prevent extrapolation to negative
values, but the "limitation" never leads to _more_ extrapolation
anymore.
The difference is subtle, and probably it never bothered anyone.
However, if you calculate a rate of a classic histograms, the old
behavior might create non-monotonic histograms as a result (because of
the jumps you can see nicely in the old version of the
testcounter_zero_cutoff test). With this fix, that doesn't happen
anymore.
Signed-off-by: beorn7 <beorn@grafana.com>
* tsdb: zero out Labels and memSeries pointers in pool
So that the garbage-collector doesn't see this memory as still in use.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Björn Rabenstein <github@rabenste.in>
Co-authored-by: Björn Rabenstein <github@rabenste.in>
This is what we use for builds, so do the main testing (with -race) under that flag.
Drop non-stringlabels tests from current Go version; previous Go version still runs them.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
When a limit is specified, the API may return arbitrary rows, so don't
check specific response values.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Boreham <bjboreham@gmail.com>
