vitess.io/vitess@v0.16.2/proto/throttlerdata.proto

/*
Copyright 2019 The Vitess Authors.

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at

    http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
*/

// Data structures for the throttler RPC interface.

syntax = "proto3";
option go_package = "vitess.io/vitess/go/vt/proto/throttlerdata";

package throttlerdata;

// MaxRatesRequest is the payload for the MaxRates RPC.
message MaxRatesRequest {
}

// MaxRatesResponse is returned by the MaxRates RPC.
message MaxRatesResponse {
  // max_rates returns the max rate for each throttler. It's keyed by the
  // throttler name.
  map<string, int64> rates = 1;
}

// SetMaxRateRequest is the payload for the SetMaxRate RPC.
message SetMaxRateRequest {
  int64 rate = 1;
}

// SetMaxRateResponse is returned by the SetMaxRate RPC.
message SetMaxRateResponse {
  // names is the list of throttler names which were updated.
  repeated string names = 1;
}

// Configuration holds the configuration parameters for the
// MaxReplicationLagModule which adaptively adjusts the throttling rate based on
// the observed replication lag across all replicas.
message Configuration {
  // target_replication_lag_sec is the replication lag (in seconds) the
  // MaxReplicationLagModule tries to aim for.
  // If it is within the target, it tries to increase the throttler
  // rate, otherwise it will lower it based on an educated guess of the
  // replica's throughput.
  int64 target_replication_lag_sec = 1;

  // max_replication_lag_sec is meant as a last resort.
  // By default, the module tries to find out the system maximum capacity while
  // trying to keep the replication lag around "target_replication_lag_sec".
  // Usually, we'll wait min_duration_between_(increases|decreases)_sec to see
  // the effect of a throttler rate change on the replication lag.
  // But if the lag goes above this field's value we will go into an "emergency"
  // state and throttle more aggressively (see "emergency_decrease" below).
  // This is the only way to ensure that the system will recover.
  int64 max_replication_lag_sec = 2;

  // initial_rate is the rate at which the module will start.
  int64 initial_rate = 3;

  // max_increase defines by how much we will increase the rate
  // e.g. 0.05 increases the rate by 5% while 1.0 by 100%.
  // Note that any increase will let the system wait for at least
  // (1 / MaxIncrease) seconds. If we wait for shorter periods of time, we
  // won't notice if the rate increase also increases the replication lag.
  // (If the system was already at its maximum capacity (e.g. 1k QPS) and we
  // increase the rate by e.g. 5% to 1050 QPS, it will take 20 seconds until
  // 1000 extra queries are buffered and the lag increases by 1 second.)
  double max_increase = 4;

  // emergency_decrease defines by how much we will decrease the current rate
  // if the observed replication lag is above "max_replication_lag_sec".
  // E.g. 0.50 decreases the current rate by 50%.
  double emergency_decrease = 5;

  // min_duration_between_increases_sec specifies how long we'll wait at least
  // for the last rate increase to have an effect on the system.
  int64 min_duration_between_increases_sec = 6;

  // max_duration_between_increases_sec specifies how long we'll wait at most
  // for the last rate increase to have an effect on the system.
  int64 max_duration_between_increases_sec = 7;

  // min_duration_between_decreases_sec specifies how long we'll wait at least
  // for the last rate decrease to have an effect on the system.
  int64 min_duration_between_decreases_sec = 8;

  // spread_backlog_across_sec is used when we set the throttler rate after
  // we guessed the rate of a replica and determined its backlog.
  // For example, at a guessed rate of 100 QPS and a lag of 10s, the replica has
  // a backlog of 1000 queries.
  // When we set the new, decreased throttler rate, we factor in how long it
  // will take the replica to go through the backlog (in addition to new
  // requests). This field specifies over which timespan we plan to spread this.
  // For example, for a backlog of 1000 queries spread over 5s means that we
  // have to further reduce the rate by 200 QPS or the backlog will not be
  // processed within the 5 seconds.
  int64 spread_backlog_across_sec = 9;

  // ignore_n_slowest_replicas will ignore replication lag updates from the
  // N slowest REPLICA tablets. Under certain circumstances, replicas are still
  // considered e.g. a) if the lag is at most max_replication_lag_sec, b) there
  // are less than N+1 replicas or c) the lag increased on each replica such
  // that all replicas were ignored in a row.
  int32 ignore_n_slowest_replicas = 10;

  // ignore_n_slowest_rdonlys does the same thing as ignore_n_slowest_replicas
  // but for RDONLY tablets. Note that these two settings are independent.
  int32 ignore_n_slowest_rdonlys = 11;

  // age_bad_rate_after_sec is the duration after which an unchanged bad rate
  // will "age out" and increase by "bad_rate_increase".
  // Bad rates are tracked by the code in memory.go and serve as an upper bound
  // for future rate changes. This ensures that the adaptive throttler does not
  // try known too high (bad) rates over and over again.
  // To avoid that temporary degradations permanently reduce the maximum rate,
  // a stable bad rate "ages out" after "age_bad_rate_after_sec".
  int64 age_bad_rate_after_sec = 12;

  // bad_rate_increase defines the percentage by which a bad rate will be
  // increased when it's aging out.
  double bad_rate_increase = 13;

  // max_rate_approach_threshold is the fraction of the current rate limit that the actual
  // rate must exceed for the throttler to increase the limit when the replication lag
  // is below target_replication_lag_sec. For example, assuming the actual replication lag
  // is below target_replication_lag_sec, if the current rate limit is 100, then the actual
  // rate must exceed 100*max_rate_approach_threshold for the throttler to increase the current
  // limit.
  double max_rate_approach_threshold = 14;
}

// GetConfigurationRequest is the payload for the GetConfiguration RPC.
message GetConfigurationRequest {
  // throttler_name specifies which throttler to select. If empty, all active
  // throttlers will be selected.
  string throttler_name = 1;
}

// GetConfigurationResponse is returned by the GetConfiguration RPC.
message GetConfigurationResponse {
  // max_rates returns the configurations for each throttler.
  // It's keyed by the throttler name.
  map<string, Configuration> configurations = 1;
}

// UpdateConfigurationRequest is the payload for the UpdateConfiguration RPC.
message UpdateConfigurationRequest {
  // throttler_name specifies which throttler to update. If empty, all active
  // throttlers will be updated.
  string throttler_name = 1;
  // configuration is the new (partial) configuration.
  Configuration configuration = 2;
  // copy_zero_values specifies whether fields with zero values should be copied
  // as well.
  bool copy_zero_values = 3;
}

// UpdateConfigurationResponse is returned by the UpdateConfiguration RPC.
message UpdateConfigurationResponse {
  // names is the list of throttler names which were updated.
  repeated string names = 1;
}

// ResetConfigurationRequest is the payload for the ResetConfiguration RPC.
message ResetConfigurationRequest {
  // throttler_name specifies which throttler to reset. If empty, all active
  // throttlers will be reset.
  string throttler_name = 1;
}

// ResetConfigurationResponse is returned by the ResetConfiguration RPC.
message ResetConfigurationResponse {
  // names is the list of throttler names which were updated.
  repeated string names = 1;
}