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page_service: don't count time spent flushing towards smgr latency metrics #10042
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problame
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yliang412
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page_service: don't count flush towards smgr metrics
page_service: don't count time spent flushing towards smgr latency metrics
Dec 6, 2024
7066 tests run: 6747 passed, 0 failed, 319 skipped (full report)Flaky tests (5)Postgres 16
Postgres 15
Postgres 14
Code coverage* (full report)
* collected from Rust tests only The comment gets automatically updated with the latest test results
6885e67 at 2024-12-07T09:08:45.651Z :recycle: |
VladLazar
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Dec 6, 2024
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…metrics (#10075) ## Problem With pipelining enabled, the time a request spends in the batcher stage counts towards the smgr op latency. If pipelining is disabled, that time is not accounted for. In practice, this results in a jump in smgr getpage latencies in various dashboards and degrades the internal SLO. ## Solution In a similar vein to #10042 and with a similar rationale, this PR stops counting the time spent in batcher stage towards smgr op latency. The smgr op latency metric is reduced to the actual execution time. Time spent in batcher stage is tracked in a separate histogram. I expect to remove that histogram after batching rollout is complete, but it will be helpful in the meantime to reason about the rollout.
VladLazar
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Dec 11, 2024
…metrics (#10075) ## Problem With pipelining enabled, the time a request spends in the batcher stage counts towards the smgr op latency. If pipelining is disabled, that time is not accounted for. In practice, this results in a jump in smgr getpage latencies in various dashboards and degrades the internal SLO. ## Solution In a similar vein to #10042 and with a similar rationale, this PR stops counting the time spent in batcher stage towards smgr op latency. The smgr op latency metric is reduced to the actual execution time. Time spent in batcher stage is tracked in a separate histogram. I expect to remove that histogram after batching rollout is complete, but it will be helpful in the meantime to reason about the rollout.
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Problem
In #9962 I changed the smgr metrics to include time spent on flush.
It isn't under our (=storage team's) control how long that flush takes because the client can stop reading requests.
Summary of changes
Stop the timer as soon as we've buffered up the response in the
pgb_writer
.Track flush time in a separate metric.