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Colin P. McCabe commented on KAFKA-7599: ---------------------------------------- bq. I propose we allow for unbounded `targetMessagesPerSec` if the field is not present. I guess the reason for having a limit by default is that it tends to give a better "out of the box" experience. If you produce as fast as you can, you can often make the cluster less responsive for others, which can be annoying. But I don't feel that strongly about it, I guess. bq. Further, it would be very useful if some of these workers showed the `messagesPerSecond` they have been producing/consuming at. Yeah. We may want a long-run and short-run average as well. > Trogdor - Allow configuration for not throttling Benchmark Workers and expose > messages per second in task status > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: KAFKA-7599 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/KAFKA-7599 > Project: Kafka > Issue Type: Improvement > Reporter: Stanislav Kozlovski > Assignee: Stanislav Kozlovski > Priority: Major > > In Trogdor, the ConsumeBench, ProduceBench and RoundTrip workers all take in > an argument called "targetMessagesPerSec". That argument works as an upper > bound on the number of messages that can be consumed/produced per second in > that worker. > It is useful to support infinite messages per second. Currently, if the > `targetMessagesPerSec` field is not present in the request, the > RoundTripWorker will raise an exception, whereas the ConsumeBench and > ProduceBench workers will work as if they had `targetMessagesPerSec=10`. > I propose we allow for unbounded `targetMessagesPerSec` if the field is not > present. > Further, it would be very useful if some of these workers showed the > `messagesPerSecond` they have been producing/consuming at. > Even now, giving the worker a `targetMessagesPerSec` does not guarantee that > the worker will reach the needed `targetMessagesPerSec`. There is no easy way > of knowing how the worker performed - you have to subtract the status fields > `startedMs` and `doneMs` to get the total duration of the task, convert to > seconds and then divide that by the `maxMessages` field. -- This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA (v7.6.3#76005)