tl;dr;
apibeta seems way faster (and arguably better) than thrift api. What are
the long term objectives for apibeta?
Hi,
I've been working on some aurora integrations, primarily a blackbox
monitoring tool at present, and was looking for the best way to communicate
with the scheduler.
For a large read-only example, I wanted to dump the latest scheduler status
info for all our prod jobs, basically:
for all roles:
for all jobs in role:
get scheduler status
We have about 120 prod jobs in aurora right now (growing fast). I
benchmarked 3 strategies against our prod cluster (mean of 5 tries each
from remote vpn, variance was small in each case):
1) aurora2 client: ./aurora2 job status cluster/<role>/prod > /dev/null
126.0sec
2) golang thrift API
584.3sec (I might be able make a better task query, but still... this is
for only ~120 calls)
3) Pure json apibeta client in golang
13.4sec (again, might be able to optimize query strategy)
As a side note, getting the golang thrift client to work was a very painful
and illuminating experience.
I'm inclined to stick with apibeta. It's fast and the documentation is
great. If api changes become a concern, well after today I'd honestly
prefer rolling my own binding generator.
Are there plans for /apibeta wrt /api?
