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Posted to commits@druid.apache.org by GitBox <gi...@apache.org> on 2018/08/03 06:07:31 UTC

[GitHub] clintropolis edited a comment on issue #6066: Sorting rows when rollup is disabled

clintropolis edited a comment on issue #6066: Sorting rows when rollup is disabled
URL: https://github.com/apache/incubator-druid/issues/6066#issuecomment-410153475
 
 
   I ran some additional benchmarks after realizing that the generated rows from previous benchmarks were rows with no opportunity for actual rollup to occur (all segments were approximately the same size for the numbers above).
   
   Here are timeseries benches
   
   with moderate rollup opportunity:
   ```
   Benchmark                                        (numSegments)     (rollupSchema)  (rowsPerSegment)  (schemaAndQuery)  Mode  Cnt       Score       Error  Units
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1          no-rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25  663840.128 ± 26363.127  us/op
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1  ordered-no-rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25  679784.179 ± 81577.842  us/op
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1             rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25   62446.589 ±  2224.296  us/op
   
   no-rollup:          size [22387432] bytes.
   ordered-no-rollup:  size [18195470] bytes.
   rollup:             size [2206430] bytes.
   ```
   
   and heavy rollup potential:
   ```
   Benchmark                                        (numSegments)     (rollupSchema)  (rowsPerSegment)  (schemaAndQuery)  Mode  Cnt       Score       Error  Units
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1          no-rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25  653316.845 ± 31964.338  us/op
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1  ordered-no-rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25  769623.711 ± 12299.182  us/op
   TimeseriesBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1             rollup            750000           basic.A  avgt   25    6545.777 ±   607.087  us/op
   
   no-rollup:          size [22383561] bytes.
   ordered-no-rollup:  size [16900327] bytes.
   rollup:             size [237206] bytes.
   ```
   
   and TopN:
   moderate rollup:
   ```
   Benchmark                                  (numSegments)     (rollupSchema)  (rowsPerSegment)  (schemaAndQuery)  (threshold)  Mode  Cnt       Score      Error  Units
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1          no-rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25  893805.325 ± 9592.710  us/op
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1  ordered-no-rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25  898036.822 ± 8052.554  us/op
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1             rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25   86100.936 ± 2844.073  us/op
   
   no-rollup:          size [22387432] bytes.
   ordered-no-rollup:  size [18195470] bytes.
   rollup:             size [2206430] bytes.
   
   ```
   
   heavy rollup:
   ```
   Benchmark                                  (numSegments)     (rollupSchema)  (rowsPerSegment)  (schemaAndQuery)  (threshold)  Mode  Cnt       Score       Error  Units
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1          no-rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25  888967.034 ± 25098.293  us/op
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1  ordered-no-rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25  987568.305 ± 50955.718  us/op
   TopNBenchmark.querySingleIncrementalIndex              1             rollup            750000           basic.A           10  avgt   25    8820.929 ±   699.516  us/op
   
   no-rollup:          size [22383561] bytes.
   ordered-no-rollup:  size [16900327] bytes.
   rollup:             size [237206] bytes.
   ```
   
   It would appear that performance difference is more notable when the `Deque` are deeper, at least for topN and timeseries, since previous benchmarks were basically comparing flat maps with the same number of keys and single element `Deque`.
   
   Size savings will likely vary quite wildly based on dimension order and correlated to how effective rollup would be if were enabled at default millisecond granularity.

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