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Posted to issues@activemq.apache.org by "Francesco Nigro (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2016/04/27 18:00:15 UTC

[jira] [Updated] (ARTEMIS-508) Sequential File Improvement + Performance Tests

     [ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ARTEMIS-508?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]

Francesco Nigro updated ARTEMIS-508:
------------------------------------
    Description: 
https://github.com/franz1981/activemq-artemis/blob/34b7697a5d04e1979908f1153956daba21f5d86e/artemis-journal/src/test/java/org/apache/activemq/artemis/core/io/aio/SequentialFileBench.java

I've implemented in the package org.apache.activemq.artemis.core.io.mapped a new memory mapped SequentialFile implementation to support fast write/read operations for OSs that cannot use libaio or need RAM access performances on standard Files.

The implementation is not thread-safe (it is needed?) and needs more buffer checks (or a complex implementation).  I'm using the Netty's PlatformDependent class to perform bulk copy without safepoint's poll issues.
The implementation is simple but it's good as a proof of concept to compare it against the others: i' ve added a coordinated-omission performance test to measure the latency of a directWrite + OS jitter.
The write tests show performances typical of memory mapped file: quoting from Peter Lawrey "for burst of up to 10% of the main memory, it can sustain rates of 1 - 3 GB/second written. e.g. A laptop with 8 GB of memory might handle bursts of 800 MB at a rate of 1 GB per second. A server with 64 GB of memory might handle a burst of 6.5 GB at a rate of 3 GB per second".

I want to improve the quality of the implementation by:
1- enforcing the original SequenceFile contract 
2- replacing synchronized reads/writes with lock-free versions
3- replacing the EventExecutor with a Lock-Free (even wait-free) Array Queue + EventLoop's poller
4- addressing all the False-Sharing issues around all the AtomicLong instances used
5- reducing the garbage produced for the fast paths to 0
[6- expose try methods to allow direct flow control]
[7- replacing the Semaphore based rate limiter with a lock free one]

That's are all proposals, what do you think about it? 

Regards



  was:
https://github.com/franz1981/activemq-artemis/commit/faaec74a7c070f5689e4da71996818488d8d0d18

I've implemented in the package org.apache.activemq.artemis.core.io.mapped a new memory mapped SequentialFile implementation to support fast write/read operations for OSs that cannot use libaio or need RAM access performances on standard Files.

The implementation is not thread-safe (it is needed?) and needs more buffer checks (or a complex implementation).  I'm using the Netty's PlatformDependent class to perform bulk copy without safepoint's poll issues.
The implementation is simple but it's good as a proof of concept to compare it against the others: i' ve added a coordinated-omission performance test to measure the latency of a directWrite + OS jitter.
The write tests show performances typical of memory mapped file: quoting from Peter Lawrey "for burst of up to 10% of the main memory, it can sustain rates of 1 - 3 GB/second written. e.g. A laptop with 8 GB of memory might handle bursts of 800 MB at a rate of 1 GB per second. A server with 64 GB of memory might handle a burst of 6.5 GB at a rate of 3 GB per second".

I want to improve the quality of the implementation by:
1- enforcing the original SequenceFile contract 
2- replacing synchronized reads/writes with lock-free versions
3- replacing the EventExecutor with a Lock-Free (even wait-free) Array Queue + EventLoop's poller
4- addressing all the False-Sharing issues around all the AtomicLong instances used
5- reducing the garbage produced for the fast paths to 0
[6- expose try methods to allow direct flow control]
[7- replacing the Semaphore based rate limiter with a lock free one]

That's are all proposals, what do you think about it? 

Regards




> Sequential File Improvement + Performance Tests
> -----------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: ARTEMIS-508
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ARTEMIS-508
>             Project: ActiveMQ Artemis
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>            Reporter: Francesco Nigro
>            Priority: Critical
>              Labels: feature, performance, test
>
> https://github.com/franz1981/activemq-artemis/blob/34b7697a5d04e1979908f1153956daba21f5d86e/artemis-journal/src/test/java/org/apache/activemq/artemis/core/io/aio/SequentialFileBench.java
> I've implemented in the package org.apache.activemq.artemis.core.io.mapped a new memory mapped SequentialFile implementation to support fast write/read operations for OSs that cannot use libaio or need RAM access performances on standard Files.
> The implementation is not thread-safe (it is needed?) and needs more buffer checks (or a complex implementation).  I'm using the Netty's PlatformDependent class to perform bulk copy without safepoint's poll issues.
> The implementation is simple but it's good as a proof of concept to compare it against the others: i' ve added a coordinated-omission performance test to measure the latency of a directWrite + OS jitter.
> The write tests show performances typical of memory mapped file: quoting from Peter Lawrey "for burst of up to 10% of the main memory, it can sustain rates of 1 - 3 GB/second written. e.g. A laptop with 8 GB of memory might handle bursts of 800 MB at a rate of 1 GB per second. A server with 64 GB of memory might handle a burst of 6.5 GB at a rate of 3 GB per second".
> I want to improve the quality of the implementation by:
> 1- enforcing the original SequenceFile contract 
> 2- replacing synchronized reads/writes with lock-free versions
> 3- replacing the EventExecutor with a Lock-Free (even wait-free) Array Queue + EventLoop's poller
> 4- addressing all the False-Sharing issues around all the AtomicLong instances used
> 5- reducing the garbage produced for the fast paths to 0
> [6- expose try methods to allow direct flow control]
> [7- replacing the Semaphore based rate limiter with a lock free one]
> That's are all proposals, what do you think about it? 
> Regards



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