-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 3.9k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
storage/server: implement Pebble.PreIngestDelay #41839
storage/server: implement Pebble.PreIngestDelay #41839
Conversation
e442d76
to
f01a477
Compare
f01a477
to
e16b939
Compare
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
Reviewed 1 of 1 files at r1, 1 of 8 files at r2, 11 of 11 files at r3, 1 of 1 files at r4, 8 of 8 files at r5.
Reviewable status: complete! 1 of 0 LGTMs obtained (waiting on @ajkr and @sumeerbhola)
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
Reviewable status: complete! 2 of 0 LGTMs obtained (waiting on @ajkr and @sumeerbhola)
Fixes cockroachdb#41600 Release note: None
Various bits of code movement so that `engine.RocksDB` and `engine.Pebble` can share the `PreIngestDelay` implementation. Added `engine.PebbleConfig` so that we have a struct-based interface for passing in configuration parameters to an `engine.Pebble`. Use this new interface for passing in both `roachpb.Attributes` and `cluster.Settings`, the latter of which is needed by `PreIngestDelay`. Fixes cockroachdb#41598 Release note: None
e16b939
to
b34923f
Compare
TFTR! |
Fixes cockroachdb#102683. Part of cockroachdb#104154. These were added way back in cockroachdb#36403 and cockroachdb#73904, pre-dating much of IO admission control for leaseholder writes. With cockroachdb#95563, we now have IO admission control for follower writes. Put together, have ample LSM read-amp protection through AC alone. These concurrency limiters are now redundant and oblivious to more sophisticated AC measures. We recently removed the below-raft equivalents of these limiters (cockroachdb#98762), and like mentioned there, these limiters can exacerbate memory pressure. Separately, we're looking to work on speedier restores, and these limiters are starting to get in the way. While here, we also disable the pre-ingest delay mechanism in pebble, which too pre-dates AC, introduced way back in cockroachdb#34258 for RocksDB and in \cockroachdb#41839 for Pebble. IO AC is able to limit the number of L0 files, and this pre-ingest delay with its maximum per-request delay time of 5s can be less than effective. It's worth noting that the L0 file count threshold at which this pre-ingest delay mechanism kicked in was 20, while AC aims for 1000[^1]. This commit doesn't go as far as removing these limiters outright, merely disabling them. This is just out of an overabundance of caution. We can probably remove them once kvflowcontrol.enabled has had >1 release worth of baking time. Until then, it's nice to know we have these old safety hatches. We have ample time in the release to assess fallout from this commit, and also use this increased AddSST concurrency to stress the kvflowcontrol machinery. [^1]: The 1000 file limit exists to bound how long it takes to clear L0 completely. Envelope math cribbed from elsewhere: With 2MiB files, 1000 files is ~2GB, which at 40MB/s of compaction throughput (with a compaction slot consistently dedicated to L0) takes < 60s to clear the backlog. So the 'recovery' time is modest in that operators should not need to take manual action Release note: None
Fixes cockroachdb#102683. Part of cockroachdb#104154. These were added way back in cockroachdb#36403 and cockroachdb#73904, pre-dating much of IO admission control for leaseholder writes. With cockroachdb#95563, we now have IO admission control for follower writes. Put together, have ample LSM read-amp protection through AC alone. These concurrency limiters are now redundant and oblivious to more sophisticated AC measures. We recently removed the below-raft equivalents of these limiters (cockroachdb#98762), and like mentioned there, these limiters can exacerbate memory pressure. Separately, we're looking to work on speedier restores, and these limiters are starting to get in the way. While here, we also disable the pre-ingest delay mechanism in pebble, which too pre-dates AC, introduced way back in cockroachdb#34258 for RocksDB and in \cockroachdb#41839 for Pebble. IO AC is able to limit the number of L0 files, and this pre-ingest delay with its maximum per-request delay time of 5s can be less than effective. It's worth noting that the L0 file count threshold at which this pre-ingest delay mechanism kicked in was 20, while AC aims for 1000[^1]. This commit doesn't go as far as removing these limiters outright, merely disabling them. This is just out of an overabundance of caution. We can probably remove them once kvflowcontrol.enabled has had >1 release worth of baking time. Until then, it's nice to know we have these old safety hatches. We have ample time in the release to assess fallout from this commit, and also use this increased AddSST concurrency to stress the kvflowcontrol machinery. [^1]: The 1000 file limit exists to bound how long it takes to clear L0 completely. Envelope math cribbed from elsewhere: With 2MiB files, 1000 files is ~2GB, which at 40MB/s of compaction throughput (with a compaction slot consistently dedicated to L0) takes < 60s to clear the backlog. So the 'recovery' time is modest in that operators should not need to take manual action Release note: None
104861: kvserver: disable pre-AC above-raft AddSST throttling r=irfansharif a=irfansharif Fixes #102683. Part of #104154. These were added way back in #36403 and #73904, pre-dating much of IO admission control for leaseholder writes. With #95563, we now have IO admission control for follower writes. Put together, have ample LSM read-amp protection through AC alone. These concurrency limiters are now redundant and oblivious to more sophisticated AC measures. We recently removed the below-raft equivalents of these limiters (#98762), and like mentioned there, these limiters can exacerbate memory pressure. Separately, we're looking to work on speedier restores, and these limiters are starting to get in the way. While here, we also disable the pre-ingest delay mechanism in pebble, which too pre-dates AC, introduced way back in #34258 for RocksDB and in \#41839 for Pebble. IO AC is able to limit the number of L0 files, and this pre-ingest delay with its maximum per-request delay time of 5s can be less than effective. It's worth noting that the L0 file count threshold at which this pre-ingest delay mechanism kicked in was 20, while AC aims for 1000[^1]. This commit doesn't go as far as removing these limiters outright, merely disabling them. This is just out of an overabundance of caution. We can probably remove them once kvflowcontrol.enabled has had >1 release worth of baking time. Until then, it's nice to know we have these old safety hatches. We have ample time in the release to assess fallout from this commit, and also use this increased AddSST concurrency to stress the kvflowcontrol machinery. [^1]: The 1000 file limit exists to bound how long it takes to clear L0 completely. Envelope math cribbed from elsewhere: With 2MiB files, 1000 files is ~2GB, which at 40MB/s of compaction throughput (with a compaction slot consistently dedicated to L0) takes < 60s to clear the backlog. So the 'recovery' time is modest in that operators should not need to take manual action. Release note: None Co-authored-by: irfan sharif <[email protected]>
Various bits of code movement so that
engine.RocksDB
andengine.Pebble
can share thePreIngestDelay
implementation. Addedengine.PebbleConfig
so that we have a struct-based interface for passingin configuration parameters to an
engine.Pebble
. Use this new interfacefor passing in both
roachpb.Attributes
andcluster.Settings
, the latter of which is needed byPreIngestDelay
.Fixes #41598
Release note: None