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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-9640?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Chris Li updated HADOOP-9640:
-----------------------------

    Attachment: faircallqueue2.patch

[~daryn] Definitely, this new patch is pluggable so that it defaults to the 
LinkedBlockingQueue via FIFOCallQueue. We will also be testing performance on 
larger clusters in January.

Please let me know your thoughts on this new patch.

In this new patch (faircallqueue2.patch):
*Architecture*
The FairCallQueue is responsible for its Scheduler and Mux, which in the future 
will be pluggable as well. It is not made pluggable now since there is only one 
option today.

Changes to NameNodeRPCServer (and others) are no longer necessary.

*Scheduling Token*
Using username right now, but will switch to jobID when a good way of including 
it is decided upon.

*Cross-server scheduling*
Scheduling across servers (for instance, the Namenode can have 2 RPC Servers 
for users and service calls) will be supported in a future patch.

*Configuration*
Configuration keys are keyed by port, so for a server running on 8020:

_ipc.8020.callqueue.impl_
Defaults to FIFOCallQueue.class, which uses a LinkedBlockingQueue. To enable 
priority, use "org.apache.hadoop.ipc.FairCallQueue"

_ipc.8020.faircallqueue.priority-levels_
Defaults to 4, controls the number of priority levels in the faircallqueue.

_ipc.8020.history-scheduler.service-users_
A comma separated list of users that will be exempt from scheduling and given 
top priority. Used for giving the service users (hadoop or hdfs) absolute high 
priority. e.g. "hadoop,hdfs"

_ipc.8020.history-scheduler.history-length_
The number of past calls to remember. HistoryRpcScheduler will schedule 
requests based on this pool. Defaults to 1000.

_ipc.8020.history-scheduler.thresholds_
A comma separated list of ints that specify the thresholds for scheduling in 
the history scheduler. For instance with 4 queues and a history-length of 1000: 
"50,400,750" will schedule requests greater than 750 into queue 3, > 400 into 
queue 2, > 50 into queue 1, else into queue 0. Defaults to an even split (for a 
history-length of 200 and 4 queues it would be 50 each: "50,100,150")

_ipc.8020.wrr-multiplexer.weights_
A comma separated list of ints that specify weights for each queue. For 
instance with 4 queues: "10,5,5,1", which sets the handlers to draw from the 
queues with the following pattern:
* Read queue0 10 times
* Read queue1 5 times
* Read queue2 5 times
* Read queue3 1 time
And then repeat. Defaults to a log2 split: For 4 queues, it would be 8,4,2,1

> RPC Congestion Control with FairCallQueue
> -----------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: HADOOP-9640
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-9640
>             Project: Hadoop Common
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>    Affects Versions: 3.0.0, 2.2.0
>            Reporter: Xiaobo Peng
>              Labels: hdfs, qos, rpc
>         Attachments: MinorityMajorityPerformance.pdf, 
> NN-denial-of-service-updated-plan.pdf, faircallqueue.patch, 
> faircallqueue2.patch, rpc-congestion-control-draft-plan.pdf
>
>
> Several production Hadoop cluster incidents occurred where the Namenode was 
> overloaded and failed to respond. 
> We can improve quality of service for users during namenode peak loads by 
> replacing the FIFO call queue with a [Fair Call 
> Queue|https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/attachment/12616864/NN-denial-of-service-updated-plan.pdf].
>  (this plan supersedes rpc-congestion-control-draft-plan).
> Excerpted from the communication of one incident, “The map task of a user was 
> creating huge number of small files in the user directory. Due to the heavy 
> load on NN, the JT also was unable to communicate with NN...The cluster 
> became responsive only once the job was killed.”
> Excerpted from the communication of another incident, “Namenode was 
> overloaded by GetBlockLocation requests (Correction: should be getFileInfo 
> requests. the job had a bug that called getFileInfo for a nonexistent file in 
> an endless loop). All other requests to namenode were also affected by this 
> and hence all jobs slowed down. Cluster almost came to a grinding 
> halt…Eventually killed jobtracker to kill all jobs that are running.”
> Excerpted from HDFS-945, “We've seen defective applications cause havoc on 
> the NameNode, for e.g. by doing 100k+ 'listStatus' on very large directories 
> (60k files) etc.”



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