Current initialization dependency:
Daemon ───┬──► StorageEngine ──► ExecEnv ──► Disk/Mem/CpuInfo
│
│
BackendService ─┘
However, original code incorrectly initialize Daemon before StorageEngine.
This PR also stop and join threads of daemon services in their dtor, to ensure Daemon services release resources in reverse order of initialization via RAII.
Memtrackers are usually bound to operators in query/load. If a large number of query/loads are stuck, memtrackers will be very large. memory tracker profile refresh thread will get stuck on the lock.
This pr is for branch-2.0, I will rewrite the memory profile in the next pr
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.
Add a special counter for memtracker, faster, but relaxed ordering and not accurate in real time
Track thread create and destroy memory, which was previously removed due to performance loss and added back
BE can not graceful exit because some threads are running in endless
loop. This patch do the following optimization:
- Use the well encapsulated Thread and ThreadPool instead of std::thread
and std::vector<std::thread>
- Use CountDownLatch in thread's loop condition to avoid endless loop
- Introduce a new class Daemon for daemon works, like tcmalloc_gc,
memory_maintenance and calculate_metrics
- Decouple statistics type TaskWorkerPool and StorageEngine notification
by submit tasks to TaskWorkerPool's queue
- Reorder objects' stop and deconstruct in main(), i.e. stop network
services at first, then internal services
- Use libevent in pthreads mode, by calling evthread_use_pthreads(),
then EvHttpServer can exit gracefully in multi-threads
- Call brpc::Server's Stop() and ClearServices() explicitly
