From cfccd2d78a0b8338f33a5631d8f0637d4ed07e7e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Brendan Abolivier Date: Thu, 3 Oct 2019 17:56:16 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Move state's bg updates to a dedicated store --- synapse/storage/state.py | 394 ++++++++++++++++++++------------------- 1 file changed, 204 insertions(+), 190 deletions(-) diff --git a/synapse/storage/state.py b/synapse/storage/state.py index 1980a8710..71b533c00 100644 --- a/synapse/storage/state.py +++ b/synapse/storage/state.py @@ -353,8 +353,158 @@ class StateFilter(object): return member_filter, non_member_filter +class StateGroupBackgroundUpdateStore(SQLBaseStore): + """Defines functions related to state groups needed to run the state backgroud + updates. + """ + + def _count_state_group_hops_txn(self, txn, state_group): + """Given a state group, count how many hops there are in the tree. + + This is used to ensure the delta chains don't get too long. + """ + if isinstance(self.database_engine, PostgresEngine): + sql = """ + WITH RECURSIVE state(state_group) AS ( + VALUES(?::bigint) + UNION ALL + SELECT prev_state_group FROM state_group_edges e, state s + WHERE s.state_group = e.state_group + ) + SELECT count(*) FROM state; + """ + + txn.execute(sql, (state_group,)) + row = txn.fetchone() + if row and row[0]: + return row[0] + else: + return 0 + else: + # We don't use WITH RECURSIVE on sqlite3 as there are distributions + # that ship with an sqlite3 version that doesn't support it (e.g. wheezy) + next_group = state_group + count = 0 + + while next_group: + next_group = self._simple_select_one_onecol_txn( + txn, + table="state_group_edges", + keyvalues={"state_group": next_group}, + retcol="prev_state_group", + allow_none=True, + ) + if next_group: + count += 1 + + return count + + def _get_state_groups_from_groups_txn( + self, txn, groups, state_filter=StateFilter.all() + ): + results = {group: {} for group in groups} + + where_clause, where_args = state_filter.make_sql_filter_clause() + + # Unless the filter clause is empty, we're going to append it after an + # existing where clause + if where_clause: + where_clause = " AND (%s)" % (where_clause,) + + if isinstance(self.database_engine, PostgresEngine): + # Temporarily disable sequential scans in this transaction. This is + # a temporary hack until we can add the right indices in + txn.execute("SET LOCAL enable_seqscan=off") + + # The below query walks the state_group tree so that the "state" + # table includes all state_groups in the tree. It then joins + # against `state_groups_state` to fetch the latest state. + # It assumes that previous state groups are always numerically + # lesser. + # The PARTITION is used to get the event_id in the greatest state + # group for the given type, state_key. + # This may return multiple rows per (type, state_key), but last_value + # should be the same. + sql = """ + WITH RECURSIVE state(state_group) AS ( + VALUES(?::bigint) + UNION ALL + SELECT prev_state_group FROM state_group_edges e, state s + WHERE s.state_group = e.state_group + ) + SELECT DISTINCT type, state_key, last_value(event_id) OVER ( + PARTITION BY type, state_key ORDER BY state_group ASC + ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND UNBOUNDED FOLLOWING + ) AS event_id FROM state_groups_state + WHERE state_group IN ( + SELECT state_group FROM state + ) + """ + + for group in groups: + args = [group] + args.extend(where_args) + + txn.execute(sql + where_clause, args) + for row in txn: + typ, state_key, event_id = row + key = (typ, state_key) + results[group][key] = event_id + else: + max_entries_returned = state_filter.max_entries_returned() + + # We don't use WITH RECURSIVE on sqlite3 as there are distributions + # that ship with an sqlite3 version that doesn't support it (e.g. wheezy) + for group in groups: + next_group = group + + while next_group: + # We did this before by getting the list of group ids, and + # then passing that list to sqlite to get latest event for + # each (type, state_key). However, that was terribly slow + # without the right indices (which we can't add until + # after we finish deduping state, which requires this func) + args = [next_group] + args.extend(where_args) + + txn.execute( + "SELECT type, state_key, event_id FROM state_groups_state" + " WHERE state_group = ? " + where_clause, + args, + ) + results[group].update( + ((typ, state_key), event_id) + for typ, state_key, event_id in txn + if (typ, state_key) not in results[group] + ) + + # If the number of entries in the (type,state_key)->event_id dict + # matches the number of (type,state_keys) types we were searching + # for, then we must have found them all, so no need to go walk + # further down the tree... UNLESS our types filter contained + # wildcards (i.e. Nones) in which case we have to do an exhaustive + # search + if ( + max_entries_returned is not None + and len(results[group]) == max_entries_returned + ): + break + + next_group = self._simple_select_one_onecol_txn( + txn, + table="state_group_edges", + keyvalues={"state_group": next_group}, + retcol="prev_state_group", + allow_none=True, + ) + + return results + + # this inherits from EventsWorkerStore because it calls self.get_events -class StateGroupWorkerStore(EventsWorkerStore, SQLBaseStore): +class StateGroupWorkerStore( + EventsWorkerStore, StateGroupBackgroundUpdateStore, SQLBaseStore +): """The parts of StateGroupStore that can be called from workers. """ @@ -694,107 +844,6 @@ class StateGroupWorkerStore(EventsWorkerStore, SQLBaseStore): return results - def _get_state_groups_from_groups_txn( - self, txn, groups, state_filter=StateFilter.all() - ): - results = {group: {} for group in groups} - - where_clause, where_args = state_filter.make_sql_filter_clause() - - # Unless the filter clause is empty, we're going to append it after an - # existing where clause - if where_clause: - where_clause = " AND (%s)" % (where_clause,) - - if isinstance(self.database_engine, PostgresEngine): - # Temporarily disable sequential scans in this transaction. This is - # a temporary hack until we can add the right indices in - txn.execute("SET LOCAL enable_seqscan=off") - - # The below query walks the state_group tree so that the "state" - # table includes all state_groups in the tree. It then joins - # against `state_groups_state` to fetch the latest state. - # It assumes that previous state groups are always numerically - # lesser. - # The PARTITION is used to get the event_id in the greatest state - # group for the given type, state_key. - # This may return multiple rows per (type, state_key), but last_value - # should be the same. - sql = """ - WITH RECURSIVE state(state_group) AS ( - VALUES(?::bigint) - UNION ALL - SELECT prev_state_group FROM state_group_edges e, state s - WHERE s.state_group = e.state_group - ) - SELECT DISTINCT type, state_key, last_value(event_id) OVER ( - PARTITION BY type, state_key ORDER BY state_group ASC - ROWS BETWEEN UNBOUNDED PRECEDING AND UNBOUNDED FOLLOWING - ) AS event_id FROM state_groups_state - WHERE state_group IN ( - SELECT state_group FROM state - ) - """ - - for group in groups: - args = [group] - args.extend(where_args) - - txn.execute(sql + where_clause, args) - for row in txn: - typ, state_key, event_id = row - key = (typ, state_key) - results[group][key] = event_id - else: - max_entries_returned = state_filter.max_entries_returned() - - # We don't use WITH RECURSIVE on sqlite3 as there are distributions - # that ship with an sqlite3 version that doesn't support it (e.g. wheezy) - for group in groups: - next_group = group - - while next_group: - # We did this before by getting the list of group ids, and - # then passing that list to sqlite to get latest event for - # each (type, state_key). However, that was terribly slow - # without the right indices (which we can't add until - # after we finish deduping state, which requires this func) - args = [next_group] - args.extend(where_args) - - txn.execute( - "SELECT type, state_key, event_id FROM state_groups_state" - " WHERE state_group = ? " + where_clause, - args, - ) - results[group].update( - ((typ, state_key), event_id) - for typ, state_key, event_id in txn - if (typ, state_key) not in results[group] - ) - - # If the number of entries in the (type,state_key)->event_id dict - # matches the number of (type,state_keys) types we were searching - # for, then we must have found them all, so no need to go walk - # further down the tree... UNLESS our types filter contained - # wildcards (i.e. Nones) in which case we have to do an exhaustive - # search - if ( - max_entries_returned is not None - and len(results[group]) == max_entries_returned - ): - break - - next_group = self._simple_select_one_onecol_txn( - txn, - table="state_group_edges", - keyvalues={"state_group": next_group}, - retcol="prev_state_group", - allow_none=True, - ) - - return results - @defer.inlineCallbacks def get_state_for_events(self, event_ids, state_filter=StateFilter.all()): """Given a list of event_ids and type tuples, return a list of state @@ -1238,66 +1287,8 @@ class StateGroupWorkerStore(EventsWorkerStore, SQLBaseStore): return self.runInteraction("store_state_group", _store_state_group_txn) - def _count_state_group_hops_txn(self, txn, state_group): - """Given a state group, count how many hops there are in the tree. - This is used to ensure the delta chains don't get too long. - """ - if isinstance(self.database_engine, PostgresEngine): - sql = """ - WITH RECURSIVE state(state_group) AS ( - VALUES(?::bigint) - UNION ALL - SELECT prev_state_group FROM state_group_edges e, state s - WHERE s.state_group = e.state_group - ) - SELECT count(*) FROM state; - """ - - txn.execute(sql, (state_group,)) - row = txn.fetchone() - if row and row[0]: - return row[0] - else: - return 0 - else: - # We don't use WITH RECURSIVE on sqlite3 as there are distributions - # that ship with an sqlite3 version that doesn't support it (e.g. wheezy) - next_group = state_group - count = 0 - - while next_group: - next_group = self._simple_select_one_onecol_txn( - txn, - table="state_group_edges", - keyvalues={"state_group": next_group}, - retcol="prev_state_group", - allow_none=True, - ) - if next_group: - count += 1 - - return count - - -class StateStore(StateGroupWorkerStore, BackgroundUpdateStore): - """ Keeps track of the state at a given event. - - This is done by the concept of `state groups`. Every event is a assigned - a state group (identified by an arbitrary string), which references a - collection of state events. The current state of an event is then the - collection of state events referenced by the event's state group. - - Hence, every change in the current state causes a new state group to be - generated. However, if no change happens (e.g., if we get a message event - with only one parent it inherits the state group from its parent.) - - There are three tables: - * `state_groups`: Stores group name, first event with in the group and - room id. - * `event_to_state_groups`: Maps events to state groups. - * `state_groups_state`: Maps state group to state events. - """ +class StateBackgroundUpdateStore(StateGroupBackgroundUpdateStore, BackgroundUpdateStore): STATE_GROUP_DEDUPLICATION_UPDATE_NAME = "state_group_state_deduplication" STATE_GROUP_INDEX_UPDATE_NAME = "state_group_state_type_index" @@ -1305,7 +1296,7 @@ class StateStore(StateGroupWorkerStore, BackgroundUpdateStore): EVENT_STATE_GROUP_INDEX_UPDATE_NAME = "event_to_state_groups_sg_index" def __init__(self, db_conn, hs): - super(StateStore, self).__init__(db_conn, hs) + super(StateBackgroundUpdateStore, self).__init__(db_conn, hs) self.register_background_update_handler( self.STATE_GROUP_DEDUPLICATION_UPDATE_NAME, self._background_deduplicate_state, @@ -1327,34 +1318,6 @@ class StateStore(StateGroupWorkerStore, BackgroundUpdateStore): columns=["state_group"], ) - def _store_event_state_mappings_txn(self, txn, events_and_contexts): - state_groups = {} - for event, context in events_and_contexts: - if event.internal_metadata.is_outlier(): - continue - - # if the event was rejected, just give it the same state as its - # predecessor. - if context.rejected: - state_groups[event.event_id] = context.prev_group - continue - - state_groups[event.event_id] = context.state_group - - self._simple_insert_many_txn( - txn, - table="event_to_state_groups", - values=[ - {"state_group": state_group_id, "event_id": event_id} - for event_id, state_group_id in iteritems(state_groups) - ], - ) - - for event_id, state_group_id in iteritems(state_groups): - txn.call_after( - self._get_state_group_for_event.prefill, (event_id,), state_group_id - ) - @defer.inlineCallbacks def _background_deduplicate_state(self, progress, batch_size): """This background update will slowly deduplicate state by reencoding @@ -1527,3 +1490,54 @@ class StateStore(StateGroupWorkerStore, BackgroundUpdateStore): yield self._end_background_update(self.STATE_GROUP_INDEX_UPDATE_NAME) return 1 + + +class StateStore(StateGroupWorkerStore, StateBackgroundUpdateStore): + """ Keeps track of the state at a given event. + + This is done by the concept of `state groups`. Every event is a assigned + a state group (identified by an arbitrary string), which references a + collection of state events. The current state of an event is then the + collection of state events referenced by the event's state group. + + Hence, every change in the current state causes a new state group to be + generated. However, if no change happens (e.g., if we get a message event + with only one parent it inherits the state group from its parent.) + + There are three tables: + * `state_groups`: Stores group name, first event with in the group and + room id. + * `event_to_state_groups`: Maps events to state groups. + * `state_groups_state`: Maps state group to state events. + """ + + def __init__(self, db_conn, hs): + super(StateStore, self).__init__(db_conn, hs) + + def _store_event_state_mappings_txn(self, txn, events_and_contexts): + state_groups = {} + for event, context in events_and_contexts: + if event.internal_metadata.is_outlier(): + continue + + # if the event was rejected, just give it the same state as its + # predecessor. + if context.rejected: + state_groups[event.event_id] = context.prev_group + continue + + state_groups[event.event_id] = context.state_group + + self._simple_insert_many_txn( + txn, + table="event_to_state_groups", + values=[ + {"state_group": state_group_id, "event_id": event_id} + for event_id, state_group_id in iteritems(state_groups) + ], + ) + + for event_id, state_group_id in iteritems(state_groups): + txn.call_after( + self._get_state_group_for_event.prefill, (event_id,), state_group_id + )