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quay/data/queue.py

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Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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import uuid
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from contextlib import contextmanager
from data.database import QueueItem, db, db_for_update, db_random_func
from util.morecollections import AttrDict
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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from hashlib import sha256
MINIMUM_EXTENSION = timedelta(seconds=20)
DEFAULT_BATCH_SIZE = 1000
class BuildMetricQueueReporter(object):
""" Metric queue reporter for the build system. """
def __init__(self, metric_queue):
self._metric_queue = metric_queue
def __call__(self, currently_processing, running_count, total_count):
need_capacity_count = total_count - running_count
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('BuildCapacityShortage', need_capacity_count, unit='Count')
self._metric_queue.build_capacity_shortage.Set(need_capacity_count)
building_percent = 100 if currently_processing else 0
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('PercentBuilding', building_percent, unit='Percent')
self._metric_queue.percent_building.Set(building_percent)
class WorkQueue(object):
""" Work queue defines methods for interacting with a queue backed by the database. """
def __init__(self, queue_name, transaction_factory,
canonical_name_match_list=None, reporter=None, metric_queue=None,
has_namespace=False):
self._queue_name = queue_name
self._reporter = reporter
self._metric_queue = metric_queue
self._transaction_factory = transaction_factory
self._currently_processing = False
self._has_namespaced_items = has_namespace
if canonical_name_match_list is None:
self._canonical_name_match_list = []
else:
self._canonical_name_match_list = canonical_name_match_list
@staticmethod
def _canonical_name(name_list):
return '/'.join(name_list) + '/'
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@classmethod
def _running_jobs(cls, now, name_match_query):
return (cls
._running_jobs_where(QueueItem.select(QueueItem.queue_name), now)
.where(QueueItem.queue_name ** name_match_query))
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@classmethod
def _available_jobs(cls, now, name_match_query):
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return (cls
._available_jobs_where(QueueItem.select(), now)
.where(QueueItem.queue_name ** name_match_query))
@staticmethod
def _running_jobs_where(query, now):
return query.where(QueueItem.available == False, QueueItem.processing_expires > now)
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@staticmethod
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def _available_jobs_where(query, now):
return query.where(QueueItem.available_after <= now,
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((QueueItem.available == True) | (QueueItem.processing_expires <= now)),
QueueItem.retries_remaining > 0)
@classmethod
def _available_jobs_not_running(cls, now, name_match_query, running_query):
return (cls
._available_jobs(now, name_match_query)
.where(~(QueueItem.queue_name << running_query)))
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def num_available_jobs_between(self, available_min_time, available_max_time, canonical_name_list):
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"""
Returns the number of available queue items with a given prefix, between the two provided times.
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"""
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def strip_slash(name):
return name.lstrip('/')
canonical_name_list = map(strip_slash, canonical_name_list)
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available = self._available_jobs(available_max_time,
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'/'.join([self._queue_name] + canonical_name_list) + '%')
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return available.where(QueueItem.available_after >= available_min_time).count()
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def _name_match_query(self):
return '%s%%' % self._canonical_name([self._queue_name] + self._canonical_name_match_list)
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@staticmethod
def _item_by_id_for_update(queue_id):
return db_for_update(QueueItem.select().where(QueueItem.id == queue_id)).get()
def get_metrics(self):
now = datetime.utcnow()
name_match_query = self._name_match_query()
running_query = self._running_jobs(now, name_match_query)
running_count = running_query.distinct().count()
available_query = self._available_jobs(now, name_match_query)
available_count = available_query.select(QueueItem.queue_name).distinct().count()
available_not_running_query = self._available_jobs_not_running(now, name_match_query,
running_query)
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available_not_running_count = (available_not_running_query
.select(QueueItem.queue_name)
.distinct()
.count())
return (running_count, available_not_running_count, available_count)
def update_metrics(self):
if self._reporter is None and self._metric_queue is None:
return
(running_count, available_not_running_count, available_count) = self.get_metrics()
if self._metric_queue:
dim = {'queue': self._queue_name}
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('Running', running_count, dimensions=dim)
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('AvailableNotRunning', available_not_running_count,
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dimensions=dim)
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('Available', available_count, dimensions=dim)
self._metric_queue.work_queue_running.Set(running_count, labelvalues=[self._queue_name])
self._metric_queue.work_queue_available.Set(available_count, labelvalues=[self._queue_name])
if self._reporter:
self._reporter(self._currently_processing, running_count,
running_count + available_not_running_count)
def has_retries_remaining(self, item_id):
""" Returns whether the queue item with the given id has any retries remaining. If the
queue item does not exist, returns False. """
with self._transaction_factory(db):
try:
return QueueItem.get(id=item_id).retries_remaining > 0
except QueueItem.DoesNotExist:
return False
def delete_namespaced_items(self, namespace, subpath=None):
""" Deletes all items in this queue that exist under the given namespace. """
if not self._has_namespaced_items:
return False
subpath_query = '%s/' % subpath if subpath else ''
queue_prefix = '%s/%s/%s%%' % (self._queue_name, namespace, subpath_query)
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return QueueItem.delete().where(QueueItem.queue_name ** queue_prefix).execute()
def alive(self, canonical_name_list):
"""
Returns True if a job matching the canonical name list is currently processing
or available.
"""
canonical_name = self._canonical_name([self._queue_name] + canonical_name_list)
try:
select_query = QueueItem.select().where(QueueItem.queue_name == canonical_name)
now = datetime.utcnow()
overall_query = (self._available_jobs_where(select_query.clone(), now) |
self._running_jobs_where(select_query.clone(), now))
overall_query.get()
return True
except QueueItem.DoesNotExist:
return False
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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def _queue_dict(self, canonical_name_list, message, available_after, retries_remaining):
return dict(
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queue_name=self._canonical_name([self._queue_name] + canonical_name_list),
body=message,
retries_remaining=retries_remaining,
available_after=datetime.utcnow() + timedelta(seconds=available_after or 0),
)
@contextmanager
def batch_insert(self, batch_size=DEFAULT_BATCH_SIZE):
items_to_insert = []
def batch_put(canonical_name_list, message, available_after=0, retries_remaining=5):
"""
Put an item, if it shouldn't be processed for some number of seconds,
specify that amount as available_after. Returns the ID of the queue item added.
"""
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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items_to_insert.append(self._queue_dict(canonical_name_list, message, available_after,
retries_remaining))
yield batch_put
# Chunk the inserted items into batch_size chunks and insert_many
remaining = list(items_to_insert)
while remaining:
QueueItem.insert_many(remaining[0:batch_size]).execute()
remaining = remaining[batch_size:]
if self._metric_queue:
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('Added', len(items_to_insert),
dimensions={'queue': self._queue_name})
def put(self, canonical_name_list, message, available_after=0, retries_remaining=5):
"""
Put an item, if it shouldn't be processed for some number of seconds,
specify that amount as available_after. Returns the ID of the queue item added.
"""
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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item = QueueItem.create(**self._queue_dict(canonical_name_list, message, available_after,
retries_remaining))
if self._metric_queue:
self._metric_queue.put_deprecated('Added', 1, dimensions={'queue': self._queue_name})
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return str(item.id)
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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def _select_available_item(self, ordering_required, now):
""" Selects an available queue item from the queue table and returns it, if any. If none,
return None.
"""
name_match_query = self._name_match_query()
try:
if ordering_required:
# The previous solution to this used a select for update in a
# transaction to prevent multiple instances from processing the
# same queue item. This suffered performance problems. This solution
# instead has instances attempt to update the potential queue item to be
# unavailable. However, since their update clause is restricted to items
# that are available=False, only one instance's update will succeed, and
# it will have a changed row count of 1. Instances that have 0 changed
# rows know that another instance is already handling that item.
running = self._running_jobs(now, name_match_query)
avail = self._available_jobs_not_running(now, name_match_query, running)
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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return avail.order_by(QueueItem.id).get()
else:
# If we don't require ordering, we grab a random item from any of the first 50 available.
subquery = self._available_jobs(now, name_match_query).limit(50).alias('j1')
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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return (QueueItem
.select()
.join(subquery, on=QueueItem.id == subquery.c.id)
.order_by(db_random_func())
.get())
except QueueItem.DoesNotExist:
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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# No available queue item was found.
return None
def _attempt_to_claim_item(self, db_item, now, processing_time):
""" Attempts to claim the specified queue item for this instance. Returns True on success and
False on failure.
Note that the underlying QueueItem row in the database will be changed on success, but
the db_item object given as a parameter will *not* have its fields updated.
"""
# Try to claim the item. We do so by updating the item's information only if its current
# state ID matches that returned in the previous query. Since all updates to the QueueItem
# must change the state ID, this is guarenteed to only succeed if the item has not yet been
# claimed by another caller.
#
# Note that we use this method because InnoDB takes locks on *every* clause in the WHERE when
# performing the update. Previously, we would check all these columns, resulting in a bunch
# of lock contention. This change mitigates the problem significantly by only checking two
# columns (id and state_id), both of which should be absolutely unique at all times.
set_unavailable_query = (QueueItem
.update(available=False,
processing_expires=now + timedelta(seconds=processing_time),
retries_remaining=QueueItem.retries_remaining - 1,
state_id=str(uuid.uuid4()))
.where(QueueItem.id == db_item.id,
QueueItem.state_id == db_item.state_id))
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
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changed = set_unavailable_query.execute()
return changed == 1
def get(self, processing_time=300, ordering_required=False):
"""
Get an available item and mark it as unavailable for the default of five
minutes. The result of this method must always be composed of simple
python objects which are JSON serializable for network portability reasons.
"""
now = datetime.utcnow()
# Select an available queue item.
db_item = self._select_available_item(ordering_required, now)
if db_item is None:
self._currently_processing = False
return None
# Attempt to claim the item for this instance.
was_claimed = self._attempt_to_claim_item(db_item, now, processing_time)
if not was_claimed:
self._currently_processing = False
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
2017-01-12 21:13:27 +00:00
return None
self._currently_processing = True
# Return a view of the queue item rather than an active db object
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
2017-01-12 21:13:27 +00:00
return AttrDict({
'id': db_item.id,
'body': db_item.body,
'retries_remaining': db_item.retries_remaining - 1,
})
def cancel(self, item_id):
""" Attempts to cancel the queue item with the given ID from the queue. Returns true on success
2016-12-02 20:07:03 +00:00
and false if the queue item could not be canceled.
"""
count_removed = QueueItem.delete().where(QueueItem.id == item_id).execute()
return count_removed > 0
def complete(self, completed_item):
self._currently_processing = not self.cancel(completed_item.id)
def incomplete(self, incomplete_item, retry_after=300, restore_retry=False):
with self._transaction_factory(db):
retry_date = datetime.utcnow() + timedelta(seconds=retry_after)
try:
incomplete_item_obj = self._item_by_id_for_update(incomplete_item.id)
incomplete_item_obj.available_after = retry_date
incomplete_item_obj.available = True
if restore_retry:
incomplete_item_obj.retries_remaining += 1
incomplete_item_obj.save()
self._currently_processing = False
return incomplete_item_obj.retries_remaining > 0
except QueueItem.DoesNotExist:
return False
def extend_processing(self, item, seconds_from_now, minimum_extension=MINIMUM_EXTENSION,
updated_data=None):
with self._transaction_factory(db):
try:
queue_item = self._item_by_id_for_update(item.id)
new_expiration = datetime.utcnow() + timedelta(seconds=seconds_from_now)
has_change = False
# Only actually write the new expiration to the db if it moves the expiration some minimum
if new_expiration - queue_item.processing_expires > minimum_extension:
queue_item.processing_expires = new_expiration
has_change = True
if updated_data is not None and queue_item.body != updated_data:
queue_item.body = updated_data
has_change = True
if has_change:
queue_item.save()
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
2017-01-12 21:13:27 +00:00
return has_change
except QueueItem.DoesNotExist:
Change queue to use state-field for claiming items Before this change, the queue code would check that none of the fields on the item to be claimed had changed between the time when the item was selected and the item is claimed. While this is a safe approach, it also causes quite a bit of lock contention in MySQL, because InnoDB will take a lock on *any* rows examined by the `where` clause of the `update`, even if they will ultimately thrown out due to other clauses (See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/innodb-locks-set.html: "A ..., an UPDATE, ... generally set record locks on every index record that is scanned in the processing of the SQL statement. It does not matter whether there are WHERE conditions in the statement that would exclude the row. InnoDB does not remember the exact WHERE condition, but only knows which index ranges were scanned"). As a result, we want to minimize the number of fields accessed in the `where` clause on an update to the QueueItem row. To do so, we introduce a new `state_id` column, which is updated on *every change* to the QueueItem rows with a unique, random value. We can then have the queue item claiming code simply check that the `state_id` column has not changed between the retrieval and claiming steps. This minimizes the number of columns being checked to two (`id` and `state_id`), and thus, should significantly reduce lock contention. Note that we can not (yet) reduce to just a single `state_id` column (which should work in theory), because we need to maintain backwards compatibility with existing items in the QueueItem table, which will be given empty `state_id` values when the migration in this change runs. Also adds a number of tests for other queue operations that we want to make sure operate correctly following this change. [Delivers #133632501]
2017-01-12 21:13:27 +00:00
return False
def delete_expired(expiration_threshold, deletion_threshold, batch_size):
"""
Deletes all queue items that are older than the provided expiration threshold in batches of the
provided size. If there are less items than the deletion threshold, this method does nothing.
Returns the number of items deleted.
"""
to_delete = list(QueueItem
.select()
.where(QueueItem.processing_expires <= expiration_threshold)
.limit(batch_size))
if len(to_delete) < deletion_threshold:
return 0
QueueItem.delete().where(QueueItem.id << to_delete).execute()
return len(to_delete)