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module: cache stat() results more aggressively #4575
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fs.statSync() creates and returns a heavy-weight fs.Stat object whereas fs.accessSync() simply returns nothing. The return value is ignored, the call is for its side effect of throwing an ELOOP error in case of cyclic symbolic links.
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching the results more aggressively. To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls (i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from the cache. The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app
Avoid an unneeded ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline stack frame by passing the the right number of arguments to Module._load() in Module.require(). Shortens the following stack trace with one frame: LazyCompile:~Module.load module.js:345 LazyCompile:Module._load module.js:282 Builtin:ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline LazyCompile:*Module.require module.js:361 LazyCompile:*require internal/module.js:11
Related to nodejs/benchmarking#22 (comment), /cc @sam-github. |
Use internalModuleReadFile() to read the file from disk to avoid the fs.fstatSync() call that fs.readFileSync() makes. It does so to know the file size in advance so it doesn't have to allocate O(n) buffers when reading the file from disk. internalModuleReadFile() is plenty efficient though, even more so because we want a string and not a buffer. This way we also don't allocate a buffer that immediately gets thrown away again. This commit reduces the number of fstat() system calls in a benchmark application[0] from 549 to 29, all made by the application itself. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app
LGTM |
Going to run the CI one more time, the last one aborted on the win-vs2015 buildbot. |
@bnoordhuis ... CI blew out on the buildbot again. Otherwise this looks fine. |
LGTM |
Haven't had time to look at the code, but this would make a meaningful difference in app startup times for apps with large (aka "real") dependency trees, I'm all for it. |
+1 for 5, but I don't think it's suitable for LTS |
fs.statSync() creates and returns a heavy-weight fs.Stat object whereas fs.accessSync() simply returns nothing. The return value is ignored, the call is for its side effect of throwing an ELOOP error in case of cyclic symbolic links. PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching the results more aggressively. To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls (i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from the cache. The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Avoid an unneeded ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline stack frame by passing the the right number of arguments to Module._load() in Module.require(). Shortens the following stack trace with one frame: LazyCompile:~Module.load module.js:345 LazyCompile:Module._load module.js:282 Builtin:ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline LazyCompile:*Module.require module.js:361 LazyCompile:*require internal/module.js:11 PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Use internalModuleReadFile() to read the file from disk to avoid the fs.fstatSync() call that fs.readFileSync() makes. It does so to know the file size in advance so it doesn't have to allocate O(n) buffers when reading the file from disk. internalModuleReadFile() is plenty efficient though, even more so because we want a string and not a buffer. This way we also don't allocate a buffer that immediately gets thrown away again. This commit reduces the number of fstat() system calls in a benchmark application[0] from 549 to 29, all made by the application itself. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
What's the reason we know these failures are due to CI infrastructure issues and not because the code in this PR is causing the tests to fail? It looks like straightforward test failures at these URLs:
|
It sure does look like this PR really did break tests. Here's a CI I just ran for the last commit before this PR landed: All green! \o/ And here's a CI I just ran for the code right the four commits in this PR landed: Same two tests failing on Windows. :-/ |
hmm ... ok. @bnoordhuis |
bnoordhuis commented in another issue that he's sick right now. I'm juggling a few things right now, but I might see if I can figure out which commit or set of commits would need to be reverted to fix the issue, then submit a PR to revert. If someone is already working on this or is tackling it from the other end (looking at the tests that are failing to see if they are flawed), let me know and I'll go do something else. |
Cool. Now I have four other jobs running, each one reverting one of the commits in this PR. Hopefully, the culprit is one and only one commit. If not, more CI FUN! |
So, this PR results in at least two tests failing. Reverting one commit can fix one, but you can't fix both without reverting at least two commits... So now I have a bunch more CI runs to try (unless we think the best thing to do is just revert all four commits, but I'd rather do the smallest revert possible). |
I'm pretty sure this will be the one. It reverts 809bf5e and 7c60328: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-commit-windows-fanned/919/ |
@cjihrig Your analysis is exactly in line with the revert combo I'm trying right now. We appear to be converging on the solution... |
Winner!: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-compile-windows/869/ PR to revert incoming... #4679 |
Avoid an unneeded ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline stack frame by passing the the right number of arguments to Module._load() in Module.require(). Shortens the following stack trace with one frame: LazyCompile:~Module.load module.js:345 LazyCompile:Module._load module.js:282 Builtin:ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline LazyCompile:*Module.require module.js:361 LazyCompile:*require internal/module.js:11 PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 809bf5e ("change statSync to accessSync in realpathSync"). It was causing tests to fail on Windows CI. Ref: nodejs#4575 PR-URL: nodejs#4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 7c60328. It is causing CI failures on Windows. Ref: nodejs#4575 PR-URL: nodejs#4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 809bf5e ("change statSync to accessSync in realpathSync"). It was causing tests to fail on Windows CI. Ref: #4575 PR-URL: #4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 7c60328. It is causing CI failures on Windows. Ref: #4575 PR-URL: #4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching the results more aggressively. To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls (i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from the cache. The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching the results more aggressively. To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls (i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from the cache. The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: #4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Notable changes: * events: make sure console functions exist (Dave) #4479 * fs: add autoClose option to fs.createWriteStream (Saquib) #3679 * http: improves expect header handling (Daniel Sellers) #4501 * node: allow preload modules with -i (Evan Lucas) #4696 * v8,src: expose statistics about heap spaces (`v8.getHeapSpaceStatistics()`) (Ben Ripkens) #4463 * Minor performance improvements: - lib: Use arrow functions instead of bind where possible (Minwoo Jung) #3622 - module: cache stat() results more aggressively (Ben Noordhuis) #4575 - querystring: improve parse() performance (Brian White) #4675 PR-URL: #4742
Notable changes: * events: make sure console functions exist (Dave) #4479 * fs: add autoClose option to fs.createWriteStream (Saquib) #3679 * http: improves expect header handling (Daniel Sellers) #4501 * node: allow preload modules with -i (Evan Lucas) #4696 * v8,src: expose statistics about heap spaces (`v8.getHeapSpaceStatistics()`) (Ben Ripkens) #4463 * Minor performance improvements: - lib: Use arrow functions instead of bind where possible (Minwoo Jung) #3622 - module: cache stat() results more aggressively (Ben Noordhuis) #4575 - querystring: improve parse() performance (Brian White) #4675 PR-URL: #4742
@bnoordhuis. Interestingly require performance for master is much better than 4.x. based on benchmark created by Michael Paulson. I'm guessing this might be part of the reason. If you are interested see charts through link in: nodejs/build#281 (comment) |
fs.statSync() creates and returns a heavy-weight fs.Stat object whereas fs.accessSync() simply returns nothing. The return value is ignored, the call is for its side effect of throwing an ELOOP error in case of cyclic symbolic links. PR-URL: nodejs#4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching the results more aggressively. To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls (i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from the cache. The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: nodejs#4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Avoid an unneeded ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline stack frame by passing the the right number of arguments to Module._load() in Module.require(). Shortens the following stack trace with one frame: LazyCompile:~Module.load module.js:345 LazyCompile:Module._load module.js:282 Builtin:ArgumentsAdaptorTrampoline LazyCompile:*Module.require module.js:361 LazyCompile:*require internal/module.js:11 PR-URL: nodejs#4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
Use internalModuleReadFile() to read the file from disk to avoid the fs.fstatSync() call that fs.readFileSync() makes. It does so to know the file size in advance so it doesn't have to allocate O(n) buffers when reading the file from disk. internalModuleReadFile() is plenty efficient though, even more so because we want a string and not a buffer. This way we also don't allocate a buffer that immediately gets thrown away again. This commit reduces the number of fstat() system calls in a benchmark application[0] from 549 to 29, all made by the application itself. [0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app PR-URL: nodejs#4575 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 809bf5e ("change statSync to accessSync in realpathSync"). It was causing tests to fail on Windows CI. Ref: nodejs#4575 PR-URL: nodejs#4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
This reverts commit 7c60328. It is causing CI failures on Windows. Ref: nodejs#4575 PR-URL: nodejs#4679 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]> Reviewed-By: Ben Noordhuis <[email protected]>
Notable changes: * events: make sure console functions exist (Dave) nodejs#4479 * fs: add autoClose option to fs.createWriteStream (Saquib) nodejs#3679 * http: improves expect header handling (Daniel Sellers) nodejs#4501 * node: allow preload modules with -i (Evan Lucas) nodejs#4696 * v8,src: expose statistics about heap spaces (`v8.getHeapSpaceStatistics()`) (Ben Ripkens) nodejs#4463 * Minor performance improvements: - lib: Use arrow functions instead of bind where possible (Minwoo Jung) nodejs#3622 - module: cache stat() results more aggressively (Ben Noordhuis) nodejs#4575 - querystring: improve parse() performance (Brian White) nodejs#4675 PR-URL: nodejs#4742
Reduce the number of stat() system calls that require() makes by caching
the results more aggressively.
To avoid unbounded growth without implementing a LRU cache, scope the
cache to the lifetime of the first call to require(). Recursive calls
(i.e. require() calls in the included code) transparently profit from
the cache.
The benchmarked application is the loopback-sample-app[0] and it sees
the number of stat calls at start-up go down by 40%, from 4736 to 2810.
[0] https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-sample-app
CI: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-pull-request/1160/