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/*
* RHQ Management Platform
* Copyright (C) 2005-2008 Red Hat, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation version 2 of the License.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
*/
package org.rhq.enterprise.communications.util;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.concurrent.Semaphore;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger;
import mazz.i18n.Logger;
import org.rhq.enterprise.communications.i18n.CommI18NFactory;
import org.rhq.enterprise.communications.i18n.CommI18NResourceKeys;
/**
* This is basically a thread gatekeeper that allows a thread to ask for permission to continue.
*
* Under the covers, this object uses a set of named counting semaphores. A calling thread asks for permission by
* giving a name to {@link #getPermit(String)}; if no more permits are available on the named semaphore, this manager
* will throw a runtime exception. In effect, it will abort a thread unless that thread is permitted to continue.
* Because this manager maintains a dynamic set of named counting semaphores, you can have groups of threads that are
* allowed to operate independently of other groups of threads (i.e. each group of threads can use their own named
* semaphore).
*
*
Each counting semaphore will be given a default number of total permits. You can set a custom number of permits
* per counting semaphore by passing in a set of names with their associated number-of-permits-allowed to the
* constructor.
*
* @author John Mazzitelli
*/
public class ConcurrencyManager {
public static class Permit {
private String name;
private int managerId;
}
private static final Logger LOG = CommI18NFactory.getLogger(ConcurrencyManager.class);
private static final int DEFAULT_PERMITS = 50;
// keys on permit name, value is the number of permits allowed to be concurrently held, this never changes after instantiation
private final Map numPermitsAllowed = new HashMap();
// the named counting semaphores (key=semaphore name, value=semaphore)
private final Map semaphores = new HashMap();
// Number of threads that were denied permission to a named semaphore (key=semaphore name, value=denied count).
// The count will be reset whenever a semaphore permit is released (in effect, this tracks the number
// of consecutive denials since the last release of a semaphore permit).
private final Map deniedCounts = new HashMap();
public ConcurrencyManager(Map newPermitsAllowed) {
if (newPermitsAllowed != null) {
numPermitsAllowed.putAll(newPermitsAllowed);
}
}
/**
* Asks to obtain a permit to continue. The given name is that of the semaphore whose permit the caller will attempt
* to acquire. If name is null, this method will return always (in effect, the null
* semaphore allows an unlimited number of permits).
*
* @param name the name of the semaphore to acquire the permit from (note: this has nothing to do with the name of
* a thread or thread group) (may be null)
*
* @return the permit that allows the thread to continue. The caller must eventually
* {@link #releasePermit(Permit) release it}.
*
* @throws NotPermittedException if the calling thread cannot obtain a permit
*/
public Permit getPermit(String name) throws NotPermittedException {
Permit permit = new Permit();
permit.name = name;
permit.managerId = this.hashCode(); // identifes this manager as the originator of this permit
if (name == null) {
return permit;
}
Semaphore semaphore = getSemaphore(name);
if (semaphore == null) {
// there is no limit, always allow it
permit.name = null;
return permit;
}
boolean permitted = semaphore.tryAcquire();
if (!permitted) {
int deniedCount = getDeniedCount(name).incrementAndGet(); // don't worry about this not being atomic with aquire, no biggie
long sleepBeforeRetry = getSleepBeforeRetryHint(deniedCount);
throw new NotPermittedException(sleepBeforeRetry);
}
return permit;
}
/**
* Returns the permission that was previously granted to the caller.
*
* @param permit the permit that was previously granted that is now being released (may be null)
*/
public void releasePermit(Permit permit) {
// ignore this permit if it is null, indicated an infinite limit or if it was not granted by this specific concurrency manager instance
if ((permit != null) && (permit.name != null) && (permit.managerId == this.hashCode())) {
Semaphore semaphore = getSemaphore(permit.name);
if (semaphore != null) {
semaphore.release();
}
getDeniedCount(permit.name).set(0); // we can reset this now; don't worry about this not being atomic with the release, no biggie
}
return;
}
/**
* Returns a copy of the map with all named permits and how many are allowed to be concurrently held. The returned
* map is a copy and not backed by this manager. Note that this returns the map of explicitly declared or determined
* permits allowed, it will not return information on concurrency limits that may have defaults defined in system
* properties but has not actually been used yet by this concurrency manager.
*
* @return map keyed on permit names whose values are the number of times the permit can be concurrently held
*/
public Map getAllConfiguredNumberOfPermitsAllowed() {
return new HashMap(numPermitsAllowed);
}
/**
* If the named semaphore has a configured number-of-permits-allowed (numPermitsAllowed) then the number of permits
* allowed is returned. Otherwise, this checks system properties - if there is a system property with the given
* name, the value of the system property is returned. Its possible this method will return a value for
* name where that name in the map returned by {@link #getAllConfiguredNumberOfPermitsAllowed()} has no value
* - this is due to the fact that this method checks system properties as a fall back.
*
* @param name the name of the semaphore
*
* @return number of permits allowed on the named semaphore
*/
public int getConfiguredNumberOfPermitsAllowed(String name) {
Integer number = numPermitsAllowed.get(name);
if (number == null) {
number = DEFAULT_PERMITS;
String numberString = System.getProperty(name);
if (numberString != null) {
try {
number = Integer.parseInt(numberString);
} catch (NumberFormatException e) {
LOG.warn(CommI18NResourceKeys.INVALID_PERMITS_CONFIG, numberString, name, number);
}
}
}
return number.intValue();
}
/**
* If this semaphore does not yet exist, create it. Note that this class does NOT cleanup or otherwise destroy
* semaphores once they are created so make sure you use this class such that it only manages a fixed set of named
* semaphores over the lifetime of this manager. If you want to change the number of permits, you should discard
* this entire manager object and create a new one so it rebuilds the semaphores with the new permit count. We could
* aquire/release existing semaphores to change the permit counts, but that's not guaranteed to give us what we want
* because there might be threads acquiring/releasing permits at the same time we resize so its not guaranteed that
* you'll know the number of availability permits when we resize it. Its better to throw away our manager object and
* rebuild a new one. That's what ServiceContainer.s/getConcurrencyManager javadoc is trying to allude to. This
* method may return null if the number of permits for the limit is 0 or less (which indicates there is
* no hard limit - allow as many as we can).
*
* @param name semaphore name
*
* @return the semaphore, or null if there is no limit for the given name
*/
private Semaphore getSemaphore(String name) {
Semaphore semaphore;
synchronized (semaphores) {
semaphore = semaphores.get(name);
if (semaphore == null) {
int permits = getConfiguredNumberOfPermitsAllowed(name);
if (permits > 0) {
semaphore = new Semaphore(permits, false);
semaphores.put(name, semaphore);
}
}
}
return semaphore;
}
private AtomicInteger getDeniedCount(String name) {
AtomicInteger deniedCount;
synchronized (deniedCounts) {
deniedCount = deniedCounts.get(name);
if (deniedCount == null) {
deniedCount = new AtomicInteger(0);
deniedCounts.put(name, deniedCount);
}
}
return deniedCount;
}
private long getSleepBeforeRetryHint(int deniedCount) {
// If the denied count is low, there is some but not alot of contention.
// In this case, we can tell the client to just wait a little bit before retrying.
// If the denied count is high, then there is alot of contention and we'll
// want to ask the client to wait longer to help clear up the heavy load. This
// is really just to put some space between large amounts of requests.
// We'll never ask the client to wait less than 5 seconds or more than 15 seconds
// BTW: there is no reasoning behind the numbers I've picked - its really just to
// put some different/larger distances between large amounts of requests. I could have
// made it random and probably get the same results. We could just return
// a fixed 5000ms delay time and probably still get good performance, but hey,
// this looks smrter.
if (deniedCount > 100) {
return 15000L; // never more than 15s
}
return 5000L + ((deniedCount / 10) * 1000L); // never less than 5s, never more than 15s
}
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