Currently, there are some useless includes in the codebase. We can use a tool named include-what-you-use to optimize these includes. By using a strict include-what-you-use policy, we can get lots of benefits from it.
Follow #17586.
This PR mainly changes:
Remove env/
Remove FileUtils/FilesystemUtils
Some methods are moved to LocalFileSystem
Remove olap/file_cache
Add s3 client cache for s3 file system
In my test, the time of open s3 file can be reduced significantly
Fix cold/hot separation bug for s3 fs.
This is the last PR of #17764.
After this, all IO operation should be in io/fs.
Except for tests in #17586, I also tested some case related to fs io:
clone
concurrency query on local/s3/hdfs
load error log create and clean
disk metrics
Fix: #3946
CL:
1. Add prepare phase for `from_unixtime()`, `date_format()` and `convert_tz()` functions, to handle the format string once for all.
2. Find the cctz timezone when init `runtime state`, so that don't need to find timezone for each rows.
3. Add constant rewrite rule for `utc_timestamp()`
4. Add doc for `to_date()`
5. Comment out the `push_handler_test`, it can not run in DEBUG mode, will be fixed later.
6. Remove `timezone_db.h/cpp` and add `timezone_utils.h/cpp`
The performance shows bellow:
11,000,000 rows
SQL1: `select count(from_unixtime(k1)) from tbl1;`
Before: 8.85s
After: 2.85s
SQL2: `select count(from_unixtime(k1, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%i:%s')) from tbl1 limit 1;`
Before: 10.73s
After: 4.85s
The date string format seems still slow, we may need a further enhancement about it.