Adds support for automatic cleaning of a "query-results" directory in durable storage. This directory will be cleaned up only if the task id is not known to the overlord. This will allow the storage of query results after the task has finished running.
* Cache parsed expressions and binding analysis in more places.
Main changes:
1) Cache parsed and analyzed expressions within PlannerContext for a
single SQL query.
2) Cache parsed expressions together with input binding analysis using
a new class AnalyzeExpr.
This speeds up SQL planning, because SQL planning involves parsing
analyzing the same expression strings over and over again.
* Fixes.
* Fix style.
* Fix test.
* Simplify: get rid of AnalyzedExpr, focus on caching.
* Rename parse -> parseExpression.
Changes:
- Throw an `InsertCannotAllocateSegmentFault` if the allocated segment is not aligned with
the requested granularity.
- Tests to verify new behaviour
Users can now add a guardrail to prevent subquery’s results from exceeding the set number of bytes by setting druid.server.http.maxSubqueryRows in Broker's config or maxSubqueryRows in the query context. This feature is experimental for now and would default back to row-based limiting in case it fails to get the accurate size of the results consumed by the query.
Recently, we have seen flakiness in these two tests, apparently due to
computations based on Runtime.getRuntime().maxMemory() differing during
static initialization and in the actual tests. I can't think of a reason
why this would be happening, but anyway, this patch switches the tests to
use the statics instead of recomputing Runtime.getRuntime().maxMemory().
* Fix compatibility issue with SqlTaskResource
The DruidException changes broke the response format
for errors coming back from the SqlTaskResource, so fix those
Added a new monitor SysMonitorOshi to replace SysMonitor. The new monitor has a wider support for different machine architectures including ARM instances. Please switch to SysMonitorOshi as SysMonitor is now deprecated and will be removed in future releases.
This commit does a complete revamp of the coordinator to address problem areas:
- Stability: Fix several bugs, add capabilities to prioritize and cancel load queue items
- Visibility: Add new metrics, improve logs, revamp `CoordinatorRunStats`
- Configuration: Add dynamic config `smartSegmentLoading` to automatically set
optimal values for all segment loading configs such as `maxSegmentsToMove`,
`replicationThrottleLimit` and `maxSegmentsInNodeLoadingQueue`.
Changed classes:
- Add `StrategicSegmentAssigner` to make assignment decisions for load, replicate and move
- Add `SegmentAction` to distinguish between load, replicate, drop and move operations
- Add `SegmentReplicationStatus` to capture current state of replication of all used segments
- Add `SegmentLoadingConfig` to contain recomputed dynamic config values
- Simplify classes `LoadRule`, `BroadcastRule`
- Simplify the `BalancerStrategy` and `CostBalancerStrategy`
- Add several new methods to `ServerHolder` to track loaded and queued segments
- Refactor `DruidCoordinator`
Impact:
- Enable `smartSegmentLoading` by default. With this enabled, none of the following
dynamic configs need to be set: `maxSegmentsToMove`, `replicationThrottleLimit`,
`maxSegmentsInNodeLoadingQueue`, `useRoundRobinSegmentAssignment`,
`emitBalancingStats` and `replicantLifetime`.
- Coordinator reports richer metrics and produces cleaner and more informative logs
- Coordinator uses an unlimited load queue for all serves, and makes better assignment decisions
Introduce DruidException, an exception whose goal in life is to be delivered to a user.
DruidException itself has javadoc on it to describe how it should be used. This commit both introduces the Exception and adjusts some of the places that are generating exceptions to generate DruidException objects instead, as a way to show how the Exception should be used.
This work was a 3rd iteration on top of work that was started by Paul Rogers. I don't know if his name will survive the squash-and-merge, so I'm calling it out here and thanking him for starting on this.
Description:
Druid allows a configuration of load rules that may cause a used segment to not be loaded
on any historical. This status is not tracked in the sys.segments table on the broker, which
makes it difficult to determine if the unavailability of a segment is expected and if we should
not wait for it to be loaded on a server after ingestion has finished.
Changes:
- Track replication factor in `SegmentReplicantLookup` during evaluation of load rules
- Update API `/druid/coordinator/v1metadata/segments` to return replication factor
- Add column `replication_factor` to the sys.segments virtual table and populate it in
`MetadataSegmentView`
- If this column is 0, the segment is not assigned to any historical and will not be loaded.
* fix kafka input format reader schema discovery and partial schema discovery to actually work right, by re-using dimension filtering logic of MapInputRowParser
changes:
* auto columns no longer participate in generic 'null column' handling, this was a mistake to try to support and caused ingestion failures due to mismatched ColumnFormat, and will be replaced in the future with nested common format constant column functionality (not in this PR)
* fix bugs with auto columns which contain empty objects, empty arrays, or primitive types mixed with either of these empty constructs
* fix bug with bound filter when upper is null equivalent but is strict
Changes
- Add a `DruidException` which contains a user-facing error message, HTTP response code
- Make `EntryExistsException` extend `DruidException`
- If metadata store max_allowed_packet limit is violated while inserting a new task, throw
`DruidException` with response code 400 (bad request) to prevent retries
- Add `SQLMetadataConnector.isRootCausePacketTooBigException` with impl for MySQL
The class apparently only exists to add a toString()
method to Indexes, which basically just crashes any debugger
on any meaningfully sized index. It's a pointless
abstract class that basically only causes pain.
In this PR, we are enhancing KafkaEmitter, to emit metadata about published segments (SegmentMetadataEvent) into a Kafka topic. This segment metadata information that gets published into Kafka, can be used by any other downstream services to query Druid intelligently based on the segments published. The segment metadata gets published into kafka topic in json string format similar to other events.
### Description
This change allows for consideration of the input format and compression when computing how to split the input files among available tasks, in MSQ ingestion, when considering the value of the `maxInputBytesPerWorker` query context parameter. This query parameter allows users to control the maximum number of bytes, with granularity of input file / object, that ingestion tasks will be assigned to ingest. With this change, this context parameter now denotes the estimated weighted size in bytes of the input to split on, with consideration for input format and compression format, rather than the actual file size, reported by the file system. We assume uncompressed newline delimited json as a baseline, with scaling factor of `1`. This means that when computing the byte weight that a file has towards the input splitting, we take the file size as is, if uncompressed json, 1:1. It was found during testing that gzip compressed json, and parquet, has scale factors of `4` and `8` respectively, meaning that each byte of data is weighted 4x and 8x respectively, when computing input splits. This weighted byte scaling is only considered for MSQ ingestion that uses either LocalInputSource or CloudObjectInputSource at the moment. The default value of the `maxInputBytesPerWorker` query context parameter has been updated from 10 GiB, to 512 MiB
This PR adds a new interface to control how SegmentMetadataCache chooses ColumnType when faced with differences between segments for SQL schemas which are computed, exposed as druid.sql.planner.metadataColumnTypeMergePolicy and adds a new 'least restrictive type' mode to allow choosing the type that data across all segments can best be coerced into and sets this as the default behavior.
This is a behavior change around when segment driven schema migrations take effect for the SQL schema. With latestInterval, the SQL schema will be updated as soon as the first job with the new schema has published segments, while using leastRestrictive, the schema will only be updated once all segments are reindexed to the new type. The benefit of leastRestrictive is that it eliminates a bunch of type coercion errors that can happen in SQL when types are varied across segments with latestInterval because the newest type is not able to correctly represent older data, such as if the segments have a mix of ARRAY and number types, or any other combinations that lead to odd query plans.
* Expr getCacheKey now delegates to children
* Removed the LOOKUP_EXPR_CACHE_KEY as we do not need it
* Adding an unit test
* Update processing/src/main/java/org/apache/druid/math/expr/Expr.java
Co-authored-by: Clint Wylie <cjwylie@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Clint Wylie <cjwylie@gmail.com>
* Fixing an issue with filtering on a single dimension by converting In filter to a selector filter as needed with Filters.toFilter
* Adding a test so that any future refactoring does not break this behavior
* Made comment a bit more meaningful
* Be able to load segments on Peons
This change introduces a new config on WorkerConfig
that indicates how many bytes of each storage
location to use for storage of a task. Said config
is divided up amongst the locations and slots
and then used to set TaskConfig.tmpStorageBytesPerTask
The Peons use their local task dir and
tmpStorageBytesPerTask as their StorageLocations for
the SegmentManager such that they can accept broadcast
segments.
Changes:
- Replace `OverlordHelper` with `OverlordDuty` to align with `CoordinatorDuty`
- Each duty has a `run()` method and defines a `Schedule` with an initial delay and period.
- Update existing duties `TaskLogAutoCleaner` and `DurableStorageCleaner`
- Add utility class `Configs`
- Update log, error messages and javadocs
- Other minor style improvements
Changes:
- Do not allow retention rules for any datasource or cluster to be null
- Allow empty rules at the datasource level but not at the cluster level
- Add validation to ensure that `druid.manager.rules.defaultRule` is always set correctly
- Minor style refactors
* fix issues with filtering nulls on values coerced to numeric types
* fix issues with 'auto' type numeric columns in default value mode
* optimize variant typed columns without nested data
* more tests for 'auto' type column ingestion
This PR fixes an issue that could occur if druid.query.scheduler.numThreads is configured and any exception occurs after QueryScheduler.run has been called to create a Sequence. This would result in total and/or lane specific locks being acquired, but because the sequence was not actually being evaluated, the "baggage" which typically releases these locks was not being executed. An example of how this can happen is if a group-by having filter, which wraps and transforms this sequence happens to explode while wrapping the sequence. The end result is that the locks are acquired, but never released, eventually halting the ability to execute any queries.
This PR fixes an issue when using 'auto' encoded LONG typed columns and the 'vectorized' query engine. These columns use a delta based bit-packing mechanism, and errors in the vectorized reader would cause it to incorrectly read column values for some bit sizes (1 through 32 bits). This is a regression caused by #11004, which added the optimized readers to improve performance, so impacts Druid versions 0.22.0+.
While writing the test I finally got sad enough about IndexSpec not having a "builder", so I made one, and switched all the things to use it. Apologies for the noise in this bug fix PR, the only real changes are in VSizeLongSerde, and the tests that have been modified to cover the buggy behavior, VSizeLongSerdeTest and ExpressionVectorSelectorsTest. Everything else is just cleanup of IndexSpec usage.
* Make LoggingEmitter more useful
* Skip code coverage for facade classes
* fix spellcheck
* code review
* fix dependency
* logging.md
* fix checkstyle
* Add back jacoco version to main pom
* TimeBoundary: Use cursor when datasource is not a regular table.
Fixes a bug where TimeBoundary could return incorrect results with
INNER Join or inline data.
* Addl Javadocs.
* Fix two concurrency issues with segment fetching.
1) SegmentLocalCacheManager: Fix a concurrency issue where certain directory
cleanup happened outside of directoryWriteRemoveLock. This created the
possibility that segments would be deleted by one thread, while being
actively downloaded by another thread.
2) TaskDataSegmentProcessor (MSQ): Fix a concurrency issue when two stages
in the same process both use the same segment. For example: a self-join
using distributed sort-merge. Prior to this change, the two stages could
delete each others' segments.
3) ReferenceCountingResourceHolder: increment() returns a new ResourceHolder,
rather than a Releaser. This allows it to be passed to callers without them
having to hold on to both the original ResourceHolder *and* a Releaser.
4) Simplify various interfaces and implementations by using ResourceHolder
instead of Pair and instead of split-up fields.
* Add test.
* Fix style.
* Remove Releaser.
* Updates from master.
* Add some GuardedBys.
* Use the correct GuardedBy.
* Adjustments.
* Improved handling for zero-length intervals.
1) Return an empty list from VersionedIntervalTimeline.lookup when
provided with an empty interval. (The logic doesn't quite work when
intervals are empty, which led to #14129.)
2) Don't return zero-length intervals from JodaUtils.condenseIntervals.
3) Detect "incorrect" comparator in JodaUtils.condenseIntervals, and
recreate the SortedSet if needed. (Not strictly related to the theme
of this patch. Just another thing in the same file.)
4) Remove unused method JodaUtils.containOverlappingIntervals.
Fixes#14129.
* Fix TimewarpOperatorTest.
Adarsh Sanjeev
Abhishek Radhakrishnan
Gian Merlino
imply-cheddar
Clint Wylie
Laksh Singla
Hardik Bajaj
Kashif Faraz
George Shiqi Wu
Pranav
Harini Rajendran
zachjsh
Soumyava
Suneet Saldanha