Files
sow-tools/internal/nwsync/jobs_test.go
T
archvillainetteandClaude Opus 5 f69121a9e8
ci / ci (pull_request) Successful in 3m32s
feat(nwsync): emit blobs in parallel with a bounded worker pool (#79)
Emit is latency-bound, not CPU-bound. Every blob costs two serial HTTP
round-trips to the zone — an existence probe, then an upload — so a hak
with a few thousand resources pays a few thousand serialised latencies.
A measured backfill spent 26 seconds of CPU across 9.5 minutes of wall
clock, on a host with three of four cores idle and 5 GB free.

Emit now hashes, compresses and stores `--jobs N` resources at once
(default 16, matching DEPOT_JOBS and the transport's idle connections
per host).

Three properties had to survive, and each has a test:

- The manifest's bytes are promised deterministic by emitterVersion, so
  entries is index-addressed rather than appended to: a worker owns
  entries[i] alone and the slice comes back in artifact order whatever
  order the uploads finish in.
- The index is still the publication marker, so any worker's failure
  aborts the run before a manifest is written. Workers drain the rest of
  the channel instead of returning, which keeps the feeder from blocking
  on workers that have gone away.
- Two resrefs holding identical bytes still share one blob. Serially the
  sink's existence check absorbed that; in parallel both workers would
  probe, both miss, and both upload. Claiming the sha1 in-process
  restores the dedupe and skips a probe round-trip as well.

Peak memory is now the resources in flight rather than one resource, so
the ceiling is N times the 15 MB per-resource limit and its compressed
copy — bounded by a constant this package enforces itself, and still
nowhere near tracking the archive.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 16:28:45 +02:00

135 lines
4.5 KiB
Go

package nwsync
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"path/filepath"
"runtime/debug"
"strings"
"testing"
)
// manyResources is a hak body with enough distinct resources that a worker pool
// actually interleaves. Payloads differ so nothing is deduplicated away.
func manyResources(count int) map[string][]byte {
contents := make(map[string][]byte, count)
for i := range count {
contents[fmt.Sprintf("res%05d.tga", i)] = []byte(fmt.Sprintf("payload %d", i))
}
return contents
}
// TestEmitProducesTheSameIndexAtEveryJobCount is the contract that lets emit be
// parallel at all: emitterVersion promises a manifest's bytes are a function of
// its artifact, so the number of workers must not be observable in the output.
func TestEmitProducesTheSameIndexAtEveryJobCount(t *testing.T) {
// The sidecar stamps a wall-clock time unless this is set, which would make
// two runs differ for a reason that has nothing to do with job count.
t.Setenv("SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH", "1700000000")
dir := t.TempDir()
hak := filepath.Join(dir, "sow_test_01.hak")
writeHak(t, hak, manyResources(64))
key := artifactKey(t, hak)
emit := func(jobs int) (manifest, sidecar []byte, result EmitResult) {
out := filepath.Join(t.TempDir(), "out")
result, err := Emit(EmitOptions{
ArtifactKey: key,
ArtifactPath: hak,
OutDir: out,
Jobs: jobs,
})
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("emit at -jobs %d: %v", jobs, err)
}
manifest, sidecar, err = dirSink{root: out}.getIndex(filepath.Base(result.ManifestPath))
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("read index at -jobs %d: %v", jobs, err)
}
return manifest, sidecar, result
}
serialManifest, serialSidecar, serial := emit(1)
parallelManifest, parallelSidecar, parallel := emit(16)
if !bytes.Equal(serialManifest, parallelManifest) {
t.Errorf("manifest bytes differ between -jobs 1 and -jobs 16")
}
if !bytes.Equal(serialSidecar, parallelSidecar) {
t.Errorf("sidecar bytes differ between -jobs 1 and -jobs 16:\n %s\n %s", serialSidecar, parallelSidecar)
}
if serial.Entries != parallel.Entries || serial.BlobsWritten != parallel.BlobsWritten {
t.Errorf("-jobs 1 wrote %d entries/%d blobs, -jobs 16 wrote %d/%d",
serial.Entries, serial.BlobsWritten, parallel.Entries, parallel.BlobsWritten)
}
}
// TestEmitLeavesNoIndexWhenAParallelUploadFails is the fail-closed check with
// workers in flight: several uploads are in the air when the first one fails,
// and the index must still never appear. Run under -race this also covers the
// shared counters.
func TestEmitLeavesNoIndexWhenAParallelUploadFails(t *testing.T) {
fixture := newZoneFixture(t)
fixture.zone.failOn = func(key string) bool { return strings.HasPrefix(key, "data/sha1/") }
dir := t.TempDir()
hak := filepath.Join(dir, "sow_test_01.hak")
writeHak(t, hak, manyResources(64))
if _, err := Emit(EmitOptions{
ArtifactKey: artifactKey(t, hak),
ArtifactPath: hak,
Sink: fixture.sink,
Jobs: 16,
}); err == nil {
t.Fatal("emit reported success after an upload failed")
}
fixture.zone.mu.Lock()
defer fixture.zone.mu.Unlock()
for key := range fixture.zone.objects {
if strings.HasSuffix(key, ".nsym") {
t.Errorf("a half-emitted artifact published an index: %s", key)
}
}
}
// TestEmitPeakMemoryIsBoundedByJobCount pins the ceiling the parallel emit
// rests on. Peak still must not track the archive — it tracks the resources in
// flight, so a bigger hak at the same job count costs the same.
func TestEmitPeakMemoryIsBoundedByJobCount(t *testing.T) {
if testing.Short() {
t.Skip("writes a 64 MB fixture")
}
defer debug.SetGCPercent(debug.SetGCPercent(10))
measure := func(count, jobs int) uint64 {
dir := t.TempDir()
hak := filepath.Join(dir, "big.hak")
writeStreamedHak(t, hak, count)
options := EmitOptions{
ArtifactKey: artifactKey(t, hak),
ArtifactPath: hak,
As: filepath.Base(hak),
OutDir: filepath.Join(dir, "out"),
Jobs: jobs,
}
return peakHeapDuring(func() {
if _, err := Emit(options); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("emit %d resources at -jobs %d: %v", count, jobs, err)
}
})
}
const jobs = 8
small := measure(8, jobs) // 8 MB
large := measure(64, jobs) // 64 MB
// Each worker may hold one resourceSize payload plus its compressed copy,
// so the pool itself is the slack — not the archive.
const slack = 24 << 20
t.Logf("peak heap at -jobs %d: 8 MB hak %d bytes, 64 MB hak %d bytes", jobs, small, large)
if large > small+slack {
t.Fatalf("peak heap scaled with artifact size at -jobs %d: 8 MB hak peaked at %d bytes, 64 MB hak at %d", jobs, small, large)
}
}