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A driver for Apache Cassandra 1.2+ that works exclusively with the Cassandra Query Language version 3 (CQL3) and Cassandra's binary protocol.

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/*
 * Copyright DataStax, Inc.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package com.datastax.driver.core;

import com.datastax.driver.core.exceptions.*;
import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableSet;
import com.google.common.util.concurrent.Futures;
import com.google.common.util.concurrent.ListenableFuture;
import com.google.common.util.concurrent.SettableFuture;
import org.HdrHistogram.Histogram;
import org.HdrHistogram.Recorder;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

import java.util.Set;
import java.util.concurrent.*;

import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.*;

/**
 * A {@link LatencyTracker} that records query latencies over a sliding time interval, and exposes an API to retrieve
 * the latency at a given percentile.
 * 

* Percentiles may be computed separately for different categories of requests; this is implementation-dependent and * determined by {@link #computeKey(Host, Statement, Exception)}. *

* This class is used by percentile-aware components such as * {@link QueryLogger.Builder#withDynamicThreshold(PercentileTracker, double)} QueryLogger} and * {@link com.datastax.driver.core.policies.PercentileSpeculativeExecutionPolicy}. *

* It uses HdrHistogram to record latencies: * for each category, there is a "live" histogram where current latencies are recorded, and a "cached", read-only * histogram that is used when clients call {@link #getLatencyAtPercentile(Host, Statement, Exception, double)}. Each * time the cached histogram becomes older than the interval, the two histograms are switched. Statistics will not be * available during the first interval at cluster startup, since we don't have a cached histogram yet. */ public abstract class PercentileTracker implements LatencyTracker { private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(PercentileTracker.class); private final long highestTrackableLatencyMillis; private final int numberOfSignificantValueDigits; private final int minRecordedValues; private final long intervalMs; // The "live" recorders: this is where we store the latencies received from the cluster private final ConcurrentMap recorders; // The cached histograms, corresponding to the previous interval. This is where we get the percentiles from when the // user requests them. Each histogram is valid for a given duration, when it gets stale we request a new one from // the corresponding recorder. private final ConcurrentMap cachedHistograms; /** * Builds a new instance. * * @see Builder */ protected PercentileTracker(long highestTrackableLatencyMillis, int numberOfSignificantValueDigits, int minRecordedValues, long intervalMs) { this.highestTrackableLatencyMillis = highestTrackableLatencyMillis; this.numberOfSignificantValueDigits = numberOfSignificantValueDigits; this.minRecordedValues = minRecordedValues; this.intervalMs = intervalMs; this.recorders = new ConcurrentHashMap(); this.cachedHistograms = new ConcurrentHashMap(); } /** * Computes a key used to categorize measurements. Measurements with the same key will be recorded in the same * histogram. *

* It's recommended to keep the number of distinct keys low, in order to limit the memory footprint of the * histograms. * * @param host the host that was queried. * @param statement the statement that was executed. * @param exception if the query failed, the corresponding exception. * @return the key. */ protected abstract Object computeKey(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception); @Override public void update(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception, long newLatencyNanos) { if (!include(host, statement, exception)) return; long latencyMs = NANOSECONDS.toMillis(newLatencyNanos); try { Recorder recorder = getRecorder(host, statement, exception); if (recorder != null) recorder.recordValue(latencyMs); } catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) { logger.warn("Got request with latency of {} ms, which exceeds the configured maximum trackable value {}", latencyMs, highestTrackableLatencyMillis); } } /** * Returns the request latency at a given percentile. * * @param host the host (if this is relevant in the way percentiles are categorized). * @param statement the statement (if this is relevant in the way percentiles are categorized). * @param exception the exception (if this is relevant in the way percentiles are categorized). * @param percentile the percentile (for example, {@code 99.0} for the 99th percentile). * @return the latency (in milliseconds) at the given percentile, or a negative value if it's not available yet. * @see #computeKey(Host, Statement, Exception) */ public long getLatencyAtPercentile(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception, double percentile) { checkArgument(percentile >= 0.0 && percentile < 100, "percentile must be between 0.0 and 100 (was %s)", percentile); Histogram histogram = getLastIntervalHistogram(host, statement, exception); if (histogram == null || histogram.getTotalCount() < minRecordedValues) return -1; return histogram.getValueAtPercentile(percentile); } private Recorder getRecorder(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception) { Object key = computeKey(host, statement, exception); if (key == null) return null; Recorder recorder = recorders.get(key); if (recorder == null) { recorder = new Recorder(highestTrackableLatencyMillis, numberOfSignificantValueDigits); Recorder old = recorders.putIfAbsent(key, recorder); if (old != null) { // We got beaten at creating the recorder, use the actual instance and discard ours recorder = old; } else { // Also set an empty cache entry to remember the time we started recording: cachedHistograms.putIfAbsent(key, CachedHistogram.empty()); } } return recorder; } /** * @return null if no histogram is available yet (no entries recorded, or not for long enough) */ private Histogram getLastIntervalHistogram(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception) { Object key = computeKey(host, statement, exception); if (key == null) return null; try { while (true) { CachedHistogram entry = cachedHistograms.get(key); if (entry == null) return null; long age = System.currentTimeMillis() - entry.timestamp; if (age < intervalMs) { // current histogram is recent enough return entry.histogram.get(); } else { // need to refresh Recorder recorder = recorders.get(key); // intervalMs should be much larger than the time it takes to replace a histogram, so this future should never block Histogram staleHistogram = entry.histogram.get(0, MILLISECONDS); SettableFuture future = SettableFuture.create(); CachedHistogram newEntry = new CachedHistogram(future); if (cachedHistograms.replace(key, entry, newEntry)) { // Only get the new histogram if we successfully replaced the cache entry. // This ensures that only one thread will do it. Histogram newHistogram = recorder.getIntervalHistogram(staleHistogram); future.set(newHistogram); return newHistogram; } // If we couldn't replace the entry it means we raced, so loop to try again } } } catch (InterruptedException e) { Thread.currentThread().interrupt(); return null; } catch (ExecutionException e) { throw new DriverInternalError("Unexpected error", e.getCause()); } catch (TimeoutException e) { throw new DriverInternalError("Unexpected timeout while getting histogram", e); } } /** * A histogram and the timestamp at which it was retrieved. * The data is only relevant for (timestamp + intervalMs); after that, the histogram is stale and we want to * retrieve a new one. */ static class CachedHistogram { final ListenableFuture histogram; final long timestamp; CachedHistogram(ListenableFuture histogram) { this.histogram = histogram; this.timestamp = System.currentTimeMillis(); } static CachedHistogram empty() { return new CachedHistogram(Futures.immediateFuture(null)); } } @Override public void onRegister(Cluster cluster) { // nothing by default } @Override public void onUnregister(Cluster cluster) { // nothing by default } /** * Determines whether a particular measurement should be included. *

* This is used to ignore measurements that could skew the statistics; for example, we typically want to ignore * invalid query errors because they have a very low latency and would make a given cluster/host appear faster than * it really is. * * @param host the host that was queried. * @param statement the statement that was executed. * @param exception if the query failed, the corresponding exception. * @return whether the measurement should be included. */ protected boolean include(Host host, Statement statement, Exception exception) { // query was successful: always consider if (exception == null) return true; // filter out "fast" errors // TODO this was copy/pasted from LatencyAwarePolicy, maybe it could be refactored as a shared method return !EXCLUDED_EXCEPTIONS.contains(exception.getClass()); } /** * A set of DriverException subclasses that we should prevent from updating the host's score. * The intent behind it is to filter out "fast" errors: when a host replies with such errors, * it usually does so very quickly, because it did not involve any actual * coordination work. Such errors are not good indicators of the host's responsiveness, * and tend to make the host's score look better than it actually is. */ private static final Set> EXCLUDED_EXCEPTIONS = ImmutableSet.>of( UnavailableException.class, // this is done via the snitch and is usually very fast OverloadedException.class, BootstrappingException.class, UnpreparedException.class, QueryValidationException.class, // query validation also happens at early stages in the coordinator CancelledSpeculativeExecutionException.class ); /** * Base class for {@code PercentileTracker} implementation builders. * * @param the type of the concrete builder implementation. * @param the type of the object to build. */ public static abstract class Builder { protected final long highestTrackableLatencyMillis; protected int numberOfSignificantValueDigits = 3; protected int minRecordedValues = 1000; protected long intervalMs = MINUTES.toMillis(5); Builder(long highestTrackableLatencyMillis) { this.highestTrackableLatencyMillis = highestTrackableLatencyMillis; } protected abstract B self(); /** * Sets the number of significant decimal digits to which histograms will maintain value * resolution and separation. This must be an integer between 0 and 5. *

* If not set explicitly, this value defaults to 3. *

* See the HdrHistogram Javadocs * for a more detailed explanation on how this parameter affects the resolution of recorded samples. * * @param numberOfSignificantValueDigits the new value. * @return this builder. */ public B withNumberOfSignificantValueDigits(int numberOfSignificantValueDigits) { this.numberOfSignificantValueDigits = numberOfSignificantValueDigits; return self(); } /** * Sets the minimum number of values that must be recorded for a host before we consider * the sample size significant. *

* If this count is not reached during a given interval, * {@link #getLatencyAtPercentile(Host, Statement, Exception, double)} will return a negative value, indicating * that statistics are not available. In particular, this is true during the first interval. *

* If not set explicitly, this value default to 1000. * * @param minRecordedValues the new value. * @return this builder. */ public B withMinRecordedValues(int minRecordedValues) { this.minRecordedValues = minRecordedValues; return self(); } /** * Sets the time interval over which samples are recorded. *

* For each host, there is a "live" histogram where current latencies are recorded, and a "cached", read-only * histogram that is used when clients call {@link #getLatencyAtPercentile(Host, Statement, Exception, double)}. * Each time the cached histogram becomes older than the interval, the two histograms are switched. Note that * statistics will not be available during the first interval at cluster startup, since we don't have a cached * histogram yet. *

* If not set explicitly, this value defaults to 5 minutes. * * @param interval the new interval. * @param unit the unit that the interval is expressed in. * @return this builder. */ public B withInterval(long interval, TimeUnit unit) { this.intervalMs = MILLISECONDS.convert(interval, unit); return self(); } /** * Builds the {@code PercentileTracker} instance configured with this builder. * * @return the instance. */ public abstract T build(); } }





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