Clamp the value of Store.MeasurementsCardinality so that it can not be less
than 0. This primarily shows up as a negative `numMeasurements` value in
/debug/vars under some circumstances.
refs #23285
Currently, deletion of series or measurements are
serialized. This new feature will add
max-concurrent-deletes to the [data] section of the
configuration file. Legal values are any positive
number, defaulting to 1, the current behavior.
closes https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/23054
SHOW TAG KEYS FROM "foo" where bar="misquoted" is
erroneous, because the tag value must be enclosed
in single, not double, quotes. Although this
correctly returns no tag keys, it is very
inefficient and has cause out-of-memory failures
at a customer. This fix short-circuits the query.
closes https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/22755
tsdb.Engine.IsIdle and tsdb.Engine.Digest now return a reason string for why the engine & shard are not idle.
Callers can then use this string for logging, if desired. The returned reason does not allocate memory, so the
caller may want to add the shard ID and path for more information in the log. This is intended to be used in
calls from the anti-entropy service in Enterprise.
(cherry picked from commit bf45841359)
fixes https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/21448
* fix: Change from RewriteExpr to PartitionExpr
Also remove some dead code
* feat: WITH KEY implementation
* feat: query rewriting for WITH KEY in SHOW TAG KEYS
Meta queries (SHOW TAG VALUES, SHOW TAG KEYS, SHOW SERIES CARDINALITY, etc.) do not respect
the QueryTimeout config parameter. Meta queries should check the query context when possible
to allow cancellation and timeout. This will not be as frequent as regular queries, which
use iterators, because meta queries return data in batches.
Add a context.Context to
(*Store).MeasurementNames()
(*Store).MeasurementsCardinality()
(*Store).SeriesCardinality()
(*Store).TagValues()
(*Store).TagKeys()
(*Store).SeriesSketches()
(*Store).MeasurementsSketches()
which is tested for timeout or cancellation
to allow limitation of time spent in meta queries
https://github.com/influxdata/influxdb/issues/20736
Extending the context instead of fixing the API breaks type safety.
For tracking the number of points / values written, it is much clearer
to pass an explicit tracker.
This fix adds a skipCacheOk flag to
tsdb.Store.CreateShardSnapshot() and tsdb.Shard.CreateSnapshot()
to pass to tsdb.Engine.CreateSnapshot()
A value of true allows the backup to proceed even if a cache snapshot
cannot be taken.
This flag is set to true in tsm1.Engine.Backup(), the OSS backup code path
This flag is set to false in tsm1.Engine.Export()
https://github.com/influxdata/plutonium/issues/3227
* feat(engine/tsm1): Add WritePointsWithContext()
Add WritePontsWithContext() and make WritePoints() a thin wrapper for
it.
The purpose is to add statistics context values that we'll use to
propagate the number of fields and points written to calls up the call
chain.
* feat(tsdb): Add WriteToShardWithContext()
When applied, this patch adds WriteToShardWithContext() and wraps it
with WriteToShard() to preserve the API.
The the purpose of this addition is to propagate a context.Context value
to Shard.WritePointsWithContext().
* feat(tsdb/shard): Add WritePointsWithContext()
The purpose of adding WritePointsWithContext() is to propage context
values down to engine code and propage statistics via the context.Value
up to callers.
This patch also adds values written statistics to the shard.
* feat(http): Gather values written stats
WritePointsWithContext() was added to propagate context values down to
the engine and communicate stats to the caller.
* feat(http): Gather values written stats
WritePointsWithContext() was added to propagate context values down to
the engine and communicate stats to the caller.
* refactor: Change MetricKey to ContextKey
This patch gives the type we're useing for context keys a better name.
We're not allowed to access the s.epochs map without holding the
mutex against shard creation and deletion, so create a copy of
all of the epoch trackers we will need while we hold the mutex.
There are some problematic races that occur when deletes happen
against writes to the same points at the same time. This change
introduces guards and an epoch based system to coordinate these
modifications.
A guard matches a point based on the time, measurement name, and
some conditions loaded from an influxql expression. The intent
is to be as precise as possible without allowing any false
neagatives: if a point would be deleted, the guard must match it.
We are allowed to match more points than necessary, at the cost
of slowing down writes.
The epoch based system keeps track of outstanding writes and
deletes and their associated guards. When a delete operation
is going to start, it waits until all current writes are
done, and installs its guard, blocking all future writes that
contain points that may conflict with the delete. This allows
writes to disjoint points to proceed uncontended, and the
implementation is optimized for assuming there are few
outstanding deletes. For example, in the case that there are no
deletes, a write just has to take a mutex, bump a counter, and
compare a value against zero. The epoch trackers are per shard,
so that different shards never have to contend with one another.
TSI1 and inmem indexes have different properties during deletes.
Specifically, inmem shares a global index across all shards, where
every tsi1 index is contained to a specific shard. When deleting
a series, it may cause the last reference to the series across all
shards to be dropped, necessitating a removal from the series file.
Since the inmem index shares the index across all shards, removing
the series when it's removed from the series file is sufficient.
However, in the case of a mixed index database, if the last shard
is a TSI1 shard, the other inmem indexes are not available when we
discover that it was the last reference to the series. This ends
up leaving the series in the inmem index without a series id in
the series file, causing all sorts of misbehavior.
Rather than continue curling ourselves into a ball to try to fix
this unsupported mode, give a helpful error message to the user
that they must run their database in a non-mixed index mode to
allow deletes.
This commit ensures that any orphaned series (series that are to be
removed and no longer are referenced anywhere in the database) are
removed from the `inmem` index when a shard is dropped.
PR #9204 introduced a maximum default concurrent compaction limit of 4.
The idea was to reduce IO utilisation on large systems with many cores,
and high write load. Often on these systems, disks were not scaled
appropriately to to the write volume, and while the write path could
keep up, compactions would saturate disks.
In #9225 work was done to reduce IO saturation by limiting the
compaction throughput. To some extent, both #9204 and #9225 work towards
solving the same problem.
We have recently begun to notice larger clusters to suffer from
situations where compactions are not keeping up because they have been
scaled up, but the limit of 4 has stayed in place. While users can
manually override the setting, it seems more user friendly if we remove
the limit by default, and set it manually in cases where compactions are
causing too much IO on large boxes.
This commit restricts the number of TSM1 files that can be opened
concurrently across the entire `tsdb.Store`. There is currently
a limit for the number of shards that can be opened concurrently,
however, this limit does not help when the number of CPU cores
is higher than the number of shards. Because TSM1 files have a 2GB
limit and there is no limit on the number of files per shard,
extremely large shards (1TB+) can load 1,000s of files simultaneously.
Geoffrey Wossum
Dane Strandboge
davidby-influx
Sam Arnold
davidby-influx
Ayan George
dengzhi.ldz
Tristan Su
Jacob Marble
Jeff Wendling
Ben Johnson
Jeff Wendling
Jeff Wendling
Edd Robinson
Stuart Carnie
Zach Goldstein
David Norton