When we abort a session, it is possible that:
node 1 abort the session by user request
node 1 send the complete_message to node 2
node 2 abort the session upon receive of the complete_message
node 1 sends one more stream message to node 2 and the stream_manager
for the session can not be found.
It is fine for node 2 to not able to find the stream_manager, make the
log on node 2 less verbose to confuse user less.
It is the handler for the failed complete message. Add a flag to
remember if we received a such message from peer, if so, do not send
back the failed complete message back to the peer when running
close_session with failed status.
Currently, send_complete_message is not used. We will use it shortly in
case the local session is failed. Send a complete message with failed
flag to notify peer node that the session is failed so that peer can
close the session. This can speed up the closing of failed session.
Also rename it to send_failed_complete_message.
The complete_message is not needed and the handler of this rpc message
does nothing but returns a ready future. The patch to remove it did not
make into the Scylla 1.0 release so it was left there.
Use this flag to notify the peer that the session is failed so that the
peer can close the failed session more quickly.
The flag is used as a rpc::optional so it is compatible use old
version of the verb.
- introcduced "seastarx.hh" header, which does a "using namespace seastar";
- 'net' namespace conflicts with seastar::net, renamed to 'netw'.
- 'transport' namespace conflicts with seastar::transport, renamed to
cql_transport.
- "logger" global variables now conflict with logger global type, renamed
to xlogger.
- other minor changes
There are places in which we need to use the column family object many
times, with deferring points in between. Because the column family may
have been destroyed in the deferring point, we need to go and find it
again.
If we use lw_shared_ptr, however, we'll be able to at least guarantee
that the object will be alive. Some users will still need to check, if
they want to guarantee that the column family wasn't removed. But others
that only need to make sure we don't access an invalid object will be
able to avoid the cost of re-finding it just fine.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glauber@scylladb.com>
Message-Id: <722bf49e158da77ff509372c2034e5707706e5bf.1478111467.git.glauber@scylladb.com>
Wrapping ranges are a pain, so we are moving wrap handling to the edges.
Since cql can't generate wrapping ranges, this means thrift and the ring
maintenance code; also range->ring transformations need to merge the first
and last ranges.
Message-Id: <1478105905-31613-1-git-send-email-avi@scylladb.com>
If mutations are fragmented during streaming a special care must be
taken so that isolation guarantees are not broken.
Mutations received with flag "fragmented" set are applied to a memtable
that is used only by that particular streaming task and the sstables
created by flushing such memtables are not made visible until the task
is complte. Also, in case the streaming fails all data is dropped.
This means that fragmented mutations cannot benefit from coalescing of
writes from multiple streaming plans, hence separate way of handling
them so that there is no loss of performance for small partitions.
Signed-off-by: Paweł Dziepak <pdziepak@scylladb.com>
plan_id is needed to keep track of the origin of mutations so that if
they are fragmented all fragments are made visible at the same time,
when that particular streaming plan_id completes.
Basically, each streaming plan that sends big (fragmented) mutations is
going to have its own memtables and a list of sstables which will get
flushed and made visible when that plan completes (or dropped if it
fails).
Signed-off-by: Paweł Dziepak <pdziepak@scylladb.com>
dtest takes error level log as serious error. It is not a serious error
for streaming to fail to send a verb and fail a streaming session, for
example, the peer node is gone or stopped. Switch to use log level warn
instead of level error.
Fixes repair_additional_test.py:RepairAdditionalTest.repair_kill_3_test
Fixes: #1335
Message-Id: <0149d30044e6e4d80732f1a20cd20593de489fc8.1465979288.git.asias@scylladb.com>
- Do nothing in case the session is closed, to prevent we fire up the
timer again
- Print log info when no progress has been made if the time expires, it
is very useful to debug a idle session
- Grab a reference when the keep alive timer is running
Message-Id: <9f2cc3164696905a6a39c0d072a980765d598dfd.1458782956.git.asias@scylladb.com>
A STREAM_MUTATION_DONE message will signal the receiver that the sender
has completed the sending of streams mutations. When the receiver finds
it has zero task to send and zero task to receive, it will finish the
stream_session, and in turn finish the stream_plan if all the
stream_sessions are finished. We should call receive_task_completed only
after the flush finishes so that when stream_plan is finshed all the
data is on disk.
Fixes repair_disjoint_data_test issue with Glauber's "[PATCH v4 0/9] Make
sure repairs do not cripple incoming load" serries
======================================================================
FAIL: repair_disjoint_data_test
(repair_additional_test.RepairAdditionalTest)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "scylla-dtest/repair_additional_test.py",
line 102, in repair_disjoint_data_test
self.check_rows_on_node(node1, 3000)
File "scylla-dtest/repair_additional_test.py",
line 33, in check_rows_on_node
self.assertEqual(len(result), rows, len(result))
AssertionError: 2461
Keeping the mutations coming from the streaming process as mutations like any
other have a number of advantages - and that's why we do it.
However, this makes it impossible for Seastar's I/O scheduler to differentiate
between incoming requests from clients, and those who are arriving from peers
in the streaming process.
As a result, if the streaming mutations consume a significant fraction of the
total mutations, and we happen to be using the disk at its limits, we are in no
position to provide any guarantees - defeating the whole purpose of the
scheduler.
To implement that, we'll keep a separate set of memtables that will contain
only streaming mutations. We don't have to do it this way, but doing so
makes life a lot easier. In particular, to write an SSTable, our API requires
(because the filter requires), that a good estimate on the number of partitions
is informed in advance. The partitions also need to be sorted.
We could write mutations directly to disk, but the above conditions couldn't be
met without significant effort. In particular, because mutations can be
arriving from multiple peer nodes, we can't really sort them without keeping a
staging area anyway.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glauber@scylladb.com>
Below are 3 possible cases in a stream session, after commit
208b7fa7ba (streaming: Simplify session completion logic) We might
close the session before the exchange of the PREPARE_DONE_MESSAGE
message in case 1). To fix, we defer the sending of mutations after
PREPARE_DONE_MESSAGE is sent at the initiator node.
1)
Initiator Follower
tx rx tx rx
1 0 0 1
send prepare
send back prepare
recev prepare
send mutations (close the session before prepare_done msg is sent)
recv mutations (close session before prepare_done msg is received)
send prepare_done
recv prepare_done and send no mutations
2)
Initiator Follower
tx rx tx rx
0 1 1 0
send prepare
send back prepare
recv prepare
nothing to send
send prepare_done
recv prepare_done and send mutations (close session)
recv mutations (close session)
3)
Initiator Follower
tx rx tx rx
1 1 1 1
send prepare
send back prepare
recv prepare
send mutations
recv mutations, can not close session since we have mutations to send
send prepare_done
recv prepare_done and send mutations (close session)
recv mutations (close session)
Message-Id: <d6510b558565db23202164fa491b883ef3796e58.1458634037.git.asias@scylladb.com>
Both the initiator and follower of a stream session knows how many
transfer task and receive task the stream session contains in the
preparation phase. They use the _transfers and _receivers map to track
the tasks, like below:
std::map<UUID, stream_transfer_task> _transfers;
std::map<UUID, stream_receive_task> _receivers;
A stream_transfer_task will send STREAM_MUTATION verb to transfer data
with frozen_mutation, when all the STREAM_MUTATIONs are sent, it will
send STREAM_MUTATION_DONE to tell the peer the stream_transfer_task is
completed and remove the stream_transfer_task from _transfers map. The
peer will remove the corresponding stream_receive_task in _receivers.
We do not really need the COMPLETE_MESSAGE verb to notify the peer we
have completed sending. It makes the session completion logic much
simpler and cleaner if we do not depend on COMPLETE_MESSAGE verb.
However, to be compatible with older version, we always send a
COMPLETE_MESSAGE message and do nothing in the COMPLETE_MESSAGE handler
and replies a ready future even if the stream_session is closed already.
This way, node with older version will get a COMPLETE_MESSAGE message
and manage to send a COMPLETE_MESSAGE message to new node as before.
Message-Id: <1458540564-34277-2-git-send-email-asias@scylladb.com>
For this verb(), we don't call get_session - and it doesn't look like we will.
We currently have no debug message for this one, which makes it harder to debug
the stream of messages. Print it.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glauber@scylladb.com>
Whenever we call get_session, that will print a debug message about the arrival
of this new verb. Because we also print that explicitly in PREPARE_DONE, that
message gets duplicated.
That confuses poor developers who are, for a while, left wondering why is it that
the sender is sender the message twice.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glauber@scylladb.com>
The cf can be deleted after the cf deletion check. Handle this case as
well.
Use "warn" level to log if cf is missing. Although we can handle the
case, but it is good to distingush where the receiver of streaming
applied all the stream mutations or not. We believe that the cf is
missing because it was dropped, but it could be missing because of a bug
or something we didn't anticipated here.
Related patch: "streaming: Handle cf is deleted when sending
STREAM_MUTATION_DONE"
Fixes simple_add_new_node_while_schema_changes_test failure.
Message-Id: <c4497e0500f50e0a3422efb37e73130765c88c57.1458090598.git.asias@scylladb.com>
In the preparation phase of streaming, we check that remote node has all
the cf_id which are needed for the entire streaming process, including the
cf_id which local node will send to remote node and wise versa.
So, at later time, if the cf_id is missing, it must be that the cf_id is
deleted. It is fine to ingore no_such_column_family exception. In this
patch, we change the code to ignore at server side to avoid sending the
exception back, to avoid handle exception in an IDL compatiable way.
One thing we can improve is that the sender might know the cf is deleted
later than the receiver does. In this case, the sender will send some
more mutations if we send back the no_such_column_family back to the
sender. However, since we do not throw exceptions in the receiver stream
mutation handler, it will not cause a lot of overhead, the receiver will
just ignore the mutation received.
Fixes#979
If the peer node of a stream_session is restarted or removed we should
abort the streaming. It is better to hook gossip callback in the stream
manager than in each streamm_session.
When the first time the keep alive timer fires, the _last_stream_bytes
btyes will be zero since it is the first time we update it. The keep
alive timer will be rearmed and fired again. The second time, we find
there is no progress, we close the session. The total idle time will be
2 * keep alive timer.
To make the idle time to close the session be more precise, we reduce
the interval to check the progess and close the session by checking last
time the progress is made.
Message-Id: <c959cffce0cc738a3d73caaf71d2adb709d46863.1456831616.git.asias@scylladb.com>
For each stream_session, we pretend we are sending/receiving one file,
to make it compatible with nodetool. For receiving_files, the file name
is "rxnofile". For sending_files, the file name is "txnofile".
stream_manager::update_all_progress_info is introduced to update the
progress info of all the stream_sessions in the node. We need this
because streaming mutations are received on all the cores, but the
stream_session object is only on one of the cores. It adds overhead if
we update progress info in stream_session object whenever we receive a
streaming mutation. So, what we do now is when we really need the
progress info, we update the progress info in stream_session object.
With http://127.0.0.$i:10000/stream_manager/, it looks like below when
decommission node 3 in a 3 nodes cluster.
=========== GET NODE 1
[{"plan_id": "935a2cc0-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000", "description":
"Unbootstrap", "sessions": [{"receiving_files": [{"value": {"direction":
"IN", "file_name": "rxnofile", "session_index": 0, "total_bytes":
16876296, "peer": "127.0.0.3", "current_bytes": 16876296}, "key":
"rxnofile"}], "receiving_summaries": [{"files": 1, "total_size": 0,
"cf_id": "869d8630-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000"}], "session_index": 0,
"state": "PREPARING", "connecting": "127.0.0.3", "peer": "127.0.0.3"}]}]
=========== GET NODE 2
[{"plan_id": "935a2cc0-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000", "description":
"Unbootstrap", "sessions": [{"receiving_files": [{"value": {"direction":
"IN", "file_name": "rxnofile", "session_index": 0, "total_bytes":
16755552, "peer": "127.0.0.3", "current_bytes": 16755552}, "key":
"rxnofile"}], "receiving_summaries": [{"files": 1, "total_size": 0,
"cf_id": "869d8630-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000"}], "session_index": 0,
"state": "PREPARING", "connecting": "127.0.0.3", "peer": "127.0.0.3"}]}]
=========== GET NODE 3
[{"plan_id": "935a2cc0-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000", "description":
"Unbootstrap", "sessions": [{"sending_files": [{"value": {"direction":
"OUT", "file_name": "txnofile", "session_index": 0, "total_bytes":
16876296, "peer": "127.0.0.1", "current_bytes": 16876296}, "key":
"txnofile"}], "sending_summaries": [{"files": 1, "total_size": 0,
"cf_id": "869d8630-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000"}], "session_index": 0,
"state": "PREPARING", "connecting": "127.0.0.1", "peer":
"127.0.0.1"},{"sending_files": [{"value": {"direction": "OUT",
"file_name": "txnofile", "session_index": 0, "total_bytes": 16755552,
"peer": "127.0.0.2", "current_bytes": 16755552}, "key": "txnofile"}],
"sending_summaries": [{"files": 1, "total_size": 0, "cf_id":
"869d8630-dc6b-11e5-bdbf-000000000000"}], "session_index": 0, "state":
"PREPARING", "connecting": "127.0.0.2", "peer": "127.0.0.2"}]}]
