+1 for this approach. If you need to aware about the publishing check the
usage agent code.
There you will see how to publish a message with parameters. Once you
capture the data
publishing is simple and straight forward. And according to our design
finally we have to
add this code to usage agent. Also we can add CPU Usage as throttling
parameter and throttle it.
for that we can use tomcat valve inside throttling agent.
.
Thanks.


On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 2:27 PM, Selvaratnam Uthaiyashankar <
shan...@wso2.com> wrote:

>
>
> On Tue, Jun 19, 2012 at 8:53 PM, Lasindu Vidana Pathiranage <
> lasi...@wso2.com> wrote:
>
>> I tried testing my code inside CarbonStuckThreadDetectionValve in
>> org.wso2.carbon.tomcat.ext in carbon core inside invoke() method. What
>> I did was when a thread passes through the valve to inside (Request) I
>> measured the CPU time associated with it. When the thread passes again
>> through the valve (after completing execution) I again measured the
>> thread execution CPU time.
>>
>>            Long key = Thread.currentThread().getId();
>>            ThreadMXBean threadBean = ManagementFactory.getThreadMXBean();
>>            System.out.println("Thread ID is : "+ key);
>>            System.out.println("Thread Execution CPU time is :
>> "+threadBean.getThreadCpuTime(key)/ 1000000 + "ms");
>>            System.out.println("Tenant Domain : "+
>> Utils.getTenantDomain(request));
>>            System.out.println("Request URI : "+ request.getRequestURI());
>>
>>  System.out.println("-----------------------------------------------");
>>
>>            getNext().invoke(request, response); // previous code to
>> invoke next valve inside invoke() method
>>
>>            Long key2 = Thread.currentThread().getId();
>>            System.out.println("Thread ID is(1) : "+ key2);
>>            System.out.println("Thread Execution CPU time is(1) :
>> "+threadBean.getThreadCpuTime(key2)/ 1000000 + "ms");
>>            System.out.println("Tenant Domain(1) : "+
>> Utils.getTenantDomain(request));
>>            System.out.println("Request URI(1) : "+
>> request.getRequestURI());
>>            System.out.println("================================");
>>
>>
>> Output when I tried with a Sample Web Service(with larger calculation
>> inside a loop) in Application Server
>>
>> Thread ID is : 133
>> Thread Execution CPU time is : 20ms
>> Tenant Domain : lasinduc.com
>> Request URI : /carbon/admin/jsp/WSRequestXSSproxy_ajaxprocessor.jsp
>> -----------------------------------------------
>> Thread ID is : 160
>> Thread Execution CPU time is : 0ms
>> Tenant Domain : lasinduc.com
>> Request URI : /services/t/
>> lasinduc.com/SimpleService.SimpleServiceHttpSoap12Endpoint/
>> -----------------------------------------------
>> Thread ID is(1) : 160
>> Thread Execution CPU time is(1) : 1860ms    <--- Can be used as the
>> CPU time of the particular request of the tenant
>> Tenant Domain(1) : lasinduc.com
>> Request URI(1) :
>> /services/t/lasinduc.com/SimpleService.SimpleServiceHttpSoap12Endpoint/
>> ================================
>> Thread ID is(1) : 133
>> Thread Execution CPU time is(1) : 30ms
>> Tenant Domain(1) : lasinduc.com
>> Request URI(1) : /carbon/admin/jsp/WSRequestXSSproxy_ajaxprocessor.jsp
>> =================================
>>
>> Basically what I did was measuring the CPU time of a thread twice
>> through a valve. (Before & after hitting axis2). This worked fairly
>> well with the tests I did with AS and can be used to measure the CPU
>> time per tenant in SLive.
>>
>> I tried this with sample web applications in the AS as well and worked
>> fine and gave fairly measurable amount of time. What I can is to
>> filter-in the necessary threads and measure CPU time per thread for a
>> particular tenant. (with request URL : /t/lasinduc.com)
>>
>> What I can do next is to publish this CPU usage statistics per tenant
>> to BAM and get the summation of CPU time at the end of the month or at
>> any given point of time.
>>
>> Is there any other way where I could try this out or am I going in the
>> right direction?
>>
>
>
> Hi Lasindu,
>
> I don't see any issue with your approach. You are in correct direction.
>
> Can you try this with various services? One with sleep (say 10 sec), one
> with busy loop (say 1million iterations + doing some mathematical
> calculation per each iteration.).
>
> Also, we might have to try above method in various servers, such as ESB,
> BPS and see the behavior.
>
> Shankar
>
>
>>
>>
>>
>> Lasindu Charith
>> Intern WSO2 Inc.
>> Mobile : 94714427192
>> _______________________________________________
>> Dev mailing list
>> Dev@wso2.org
>> http://wso2.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/dev
>>
>
>
>
> --
> S.Uthaiyashankar
> Senior Software Architect
> Chair, Management Committee – Cloud Technologies
> WSO2 Inc.
> http://wso2.com/ - "lean . enterprise . middleware"
>
> Phone: +94 714897591
>
> _______________________________________________
> Dev mailing list
> Dev@wso2.org
> http://wso2.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/dev
>
>


-- 
*Sanjeewa Malalgoda*
mobile : +94 713068779
 <http://sanjeewamalalgoda.blogspot.com/>blog
:http://sanjeewamalalgoda.blogspot.com/<http://sanjeewamalalgoda.blogspot.com/>
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