Re: Use simplehash.h instead of dynahash in SMgr - Mailing list pgsql-hackers
From | David Rowley |
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Subject | Re: Use simplehash.h instead of dynahash in SMgr |
Date | |
Msg-id | CAApHDvoDpMifmDM2YcrUc=u9gYFNwjGQww6jXT=giGYK_5EP+A@mail.gmail.com Whole thread Raw |
In response to | Re: Use simplehash.h instead of dynahash in SMgr (Yura Sokolov <y.sokolov@postgrespro.ru>) |
Responses |
Re: Use simplehash.h instead of dynahash in SMgr
|
List | pgsql-hackers |
On Sun, 25 Apr 2021 at 18:48, Yura Sokolov <y.sokolov@postgrespro.ru> wrote: > If you read comments in SH_START_ITERATE, you'll see: > > * Search for the first empty element. As deletions during iterations > are > * supported, we want to start/end at an element that cannot be > affected > * by elements being shifted. > > * Iterate backwards, that allows the current element to be deleted, > even > * if there are backward shifts > > Therefore, it is safe to delete during iteration, and it doesn't lead > nor > require loop restart. I had only skimmed that with a pre-loaded assumption that it wouldn't be safe. I didn't do a very good job of reading it as I failed to notice the lack of guarantees were about deleting items other than the current one. I didn't consider the option of finding a free bucket then looping backwards to avoid missing entries that are moved up during a delete. With that, I changed the patch to get rid of the SH_TRUNCATE and got rid of the smgrclose_internal which skips the hash delete. The code is much more similar to how it was now. In regards to the hashing stuff. I added a new function to pg_bitutils.h to rotate left and I'm using that instead of the other expression that was taken from nodeHash.c For the hash function, I've done some further benchmarking with: 1) The attached v2 patch 2) The attached + plus use_hash_combine.patch.txt which uses hash_combine() instead of pg_rotate_left32()ing the hashkey each time. 3) The attached v2 with use_hash_bytes.patch.txt applied. 4) Master I've also included the hash stats from each version of the hash function. I hope the numbers help indicate the reason I picked the hash function that I did. 1) v2 patch. CPU: user: 108.23 s, system: 6.97 s, elapsed: 115.63 s CPU: user: 114.78 s, system: 6.88 s, elapsed: 121.71 s CPU: user: 107.53 s, system: 5.70 s, elapsed: 113.28 s CPU: user: 108.43 s, system: 5.73 s, elapsed: 114.22 s CPU: user: 106.18 s, system: 5.73 s, elapsed: 111.96 s CPU: user: 108.04 s, system: 5.29 s, elapsed: 113.39 s CPU: user: 107.64 s, system: 5.64 s, elapsed: 113.34 s CPU: user: 106.64 s, system: 5.58 s, elapsed: 112.27 s CPU: user: 107.91 s, system: 5.40 s, elapsed: 113.36 s CPU: user: 115.35 s, system: 6.60 s, elapsed: 122.01 s Median = 113.375 s LOG: size: 4096, members: 2032, filled: 0.496094, total chain: 997, max chain: 5, avg chain: 0.490650, total_collisions: 422, max_collisions: 3, avg_collisions: 0.207677 2) v2 patch + use_hash_combine.patch.txt CPU: user: 113.22 s, system: 5.52 s, elapsed: 118.80 s CPU: user: 116.63 s, system: 5.87 s, elapsed: 122.56 s CPU: user: 115.33 s, system: 5.73 s, elapsed: 121.12 s CPU: user: 113.11 s, system: 5.61 s, elapsed: 118.78 s CPU: user: 112.56 s, system: 5.51 s, elapsed: 118.13 s CPU: user: 114.55 s, system: 5.80 s, elapsed: 120.40 s CPU: user: 121.79 s, system: 6.45 s, elapsed: 128.29 s CPU: user: 113.98 s, system: 4.50 s, elapsed: 118.52 s CPU: user: 113.24 s, system: 5.63 s, elapsed: 118.93 s CPU: user: 114.11 s, system: 5.60 s, elapsed: 119.78 s Median = 119.355 s LOG: size: 4096, members: 2032, filled: 0.496094, total chain: 971, max chain: 6, avg chain: 0.477854, total_collisions: 433, max_collisions: 4, avg_collisions: 0.213091 3) v2 patch + use_hash_bytes.patch.txt CPU: user: 120.87 s, system: 6.69 s, elapsed: 127.62 s CPU: user: 112.40 s, system: 4.68 s, elapsed: 117.14 s CPU: user: 113.19 s, system: 5.44 s, elapsed: 118.69 s CPU: user: 112.15 s, system: 4.73 s, elapsed: 116.93 s CPU: user: 111.10 s, system: 5.59 s, elapsed: 116.74 s CPU: user: 112.03 s, system: 5.74 s, elapsed: 117.82 s CPU: user: 113.69 s, system: 4.33 s, elapsed: 118.07 s CPU: user: 113.30 s, system: 4.19 s, elapsed: 117.55 s CPU: user: 112.77 s, system: 5.57 s, elapsed: 118.39 s CPU: user: 112.25 s, system: 4.59 s, elapsed: 116.88 s Median = 117.685 s LOG: size: 4096, members: 2032, filled: 0.496094, total chain: 900, max chain: 4, avg chain: 0.442913, total_collisions: 415, max_collisions: 4, avg_collisions: 0.204232 4) master CPU: user: 117.89 s, system: 5.7 s, elapsed: 123.65 s CPU: user: 117.81 s, system: 5.74 s, elapsed: 123.62 s CPU: user: 119.39 s, system: 5.75 s, elapsed: 125.2 s CPU: user: 117.98 s, system: 4.39 s, elapsed: 122.41 s CPU: user: 117.92 s, system: 4.79 s, elapsed: 122.76 s CPU: user: 119.84 s, system: 4.75 s, elapsed: 124.64 s CPU: user: 120.6 s, system: 5.82 s, elapsed: 126.49 s CPU: user: 118.74 s, system: 5.71 s, elapsed: 124.51 s CPU: user: 124.29 s, system: 6.79 s, elapsed: 131.14 s CPU: user: 118.73 s, system: 5.67 s, elapsed: 124.47 s Median = 124.49 s You can see that the bare v2 patch is quite a bit faster than any of the alternatives. We'd be better of with hash_bytes than using hash_combine() both for performance and for the seemingly better job the hash function does at reducing the hash collisions. David
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