When FMA is not supported by the hardware, these methods fall back to
BigDecimal usage which causes them to be 2500x slower.
While most hardware in the last 10 years may have the support, out of
box both VirtualBox and QEMU don't pass thru FMA support (for the latter
at least you can tweak it with e.g. -cpu host or similar to fix this).
This creates a terrible undocumented performance trap. Prevent it from
sneaking into our codebase.
These are easy/obvious ones to disable since we don't use the
functionality at all: the checks are literally useless.
This gives some performance boost to the error-prone, although it is
still pretty slow.
triage most of the previously disabled checks into TODO, noisy, etc
* Remove usages of System.currentTimeMillis() from tests
- Use Random from `RandomizedRunner` to be able to use a Seed to
reproduce tests, instead of a seed coming from wall clock.
- Replace time based tests, using wall clock to determine periods
with counter of repetitions, to have a consistent reproduction.
Closes: #11459
* address comments
* tune iterations
* tune iterations for nightly
When we are creating a new thread we should give it a descriptive name and enforce this via ForbiddenAPIs. This doesn't apply to Runnable or Callable objects that we pass to an executor, since those should be getting named by the executor itself.
We don't require this in tests because the tests should be more self contained and there is less benefit in descriptive names. If somebody is already profiling a test, then they likely have the context to understand what the unnamed threads are doing, whereas a thread dump from a running Solr instance should have good thread names for everything. This is especially helpful when doing profiling, otherwise we end up with a bunch of Thread-# that are hard to tell apart and search on.
Robert Muir
Marios Trivyzas
Uwe Schindler
Dawid Weiss
Mike Drob
András Salamon
Shalin Shekhar Mangar
Dawid Weiss