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be9f382526 |
perf(server): /paths reads canonical paths in batches and skips redundant collision checks (#2157)
Refs #2146 (item: `/api/nodes/:pubkey/paths`). ## Situation Per-step timing in a staging build (3 most-connected nodes, 2 calls each) showed where a `/paths` request spends its time: | Step | Time | |---|---| | build candidates under the read lock | 73-115 ms | | collision check: one `INSTR(LOWER(resolved_path), ?)` query per index hit, 13,367-16,790 per call | 1.3-2.7 s (first call after start: 13.5 s) | | canonical resolved_path per survivor (`bestResolvedPath`, one or two queries each) | 1.7-2.9 s | | aggregation under the read lock | 82-120 ms | So 3.2-4.1 s of a 3.4-5.1 s request was SQL. On a production database (busiest node, 27k transmissions, read-only): the collision check costs 1.85 s one by one and still 1.69 s batched, because SQLite reads and lowercases every stored path either way. Reading the canonical path (the longest observation's stored path) costs 0.18 s one by one and 0.09 s batched by id. ## My changes in this PR - **The collision check runs only where it decides something.** The aggregation keeps a transmission with a canonical path only if that path names the node (`if !containsTarget { continue }`). If no stored path names the node, the canonical one does not either. So for index hits with a canonical path the check changes nothing, and it now runs only for index hits without one, as before. - **Canonical paths are read in batches.** `loadCanonicalResolvedPaths` reads the stored path of each candidate's longest observation, one query per 500 transmissions. When that path is missing, empty or unparseable it calls `bestResolvedPath` for that transmission, so the result is the same as before. - The snapshot of observation IDs and `path_json` strings is taken in the existing candidate read lock (string copies, no parsing). The PR has two commits: a first version that batched both queries and did not get faster on staging, and the change described above, whose message has the measurements. Squash-merging is fine. ## Measurements Staging, after the ingestor's startup `ANALYZE`, same probe for both builds (ms): | | without this PR | with this PR | |---|---|---| | node 1 (degree 55), call 1 / call 2 | 22,237 / 3,364 | 1,793 / 1,686 | | node 2 (degree 47) | 4,427 / 3,615 | 1,828 / 1,809 | | node 3 (degree 46) | 5,171 / 4,035 | 3,050 / 2,408 | | 4 concurrent clients over 40 nodes, 120 s: calls / p50 / p95 | 73 / 6,717 / 15,160 | 125 / 2,861 / 10,630 | Both staging builds also contain #2147 and #2155. ## Tests - `TestLoadCanonicalResolvedPathsMatchesBestResolvedPath` compares the batched result with `bestResolvedPath` on seven cases: the #810 case (longest observation without a stored path), equal lengths, an empty stored path, case, an observation missing from the snapshot, longest wins, nothing stored. - `TestLoadCanonicalResolvedPathsBatchesQueries`: 1,001 transmissions take 3 batched queries and no per-transmission lookups. - `TestHandleNodePaths_CanonicalPathDecidesIndexHits`: the longest observation names A, a shorter one names B; both are index hits. A gets the transmission, B does not, with no per-transmission query. Run against master, the A/B results are the same and only the query-count check fails (1 there, 0 here). - The existing `/paths` tests pass unchanged (#810, #1278, #1352 collision and fallback cases, anchor bias). - `cmd/server`: `go test ./...` and `go test -race` green. ## Not in this PR - `nodeInResolvedPathViaIndex` still calls the per-transmission check; it has no production caller, only tests. - The concurrent p95 is still 10.6 s on staging. What is left there is the 4-connection read pool shared with other endpoints; a staging A/B with 8 connections gave no gain (`/paths` throughput dropped from 133-146 to 81-103 calls per 120 s), so the pool stays at 4. --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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f50312767f |
fix(server): no SQL while holding PacketStore.mu (#2147)
Refs #2146 (first item: "Stop issuing SQL while holding `store.mu`").
## Situation
Several store functions ran SQLite queries while holding
`PacketStore.mu`. The server's read pool has 4 connections
(`db.go:153`), so a store-lock holder could wait for a pool connection.
`mu` is a `sync.RWMutex`: once the ingest poller asks for the write
lock, every new reader queues behind it, including `/api/healthz`. A
test that scans the package (below) finds 16 such call sites on `master`
at
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f7571a261e |
fix(#1546): remove dead server-side backfill flag (stuck backfilling=true) (#1583)
## Summary Closes #1546. `/api/stats` reported `{"backfilling":true,"backfillProgress":0}` on every fully-converged server, and `X-CoreScope-Status: backfilling` was sent on every request. Root cause: the `Store` had three atomic fields — `backfillComplete` / `backfillTotal` / `backfillProcessed` — read by `handleStats` and `backfillStatusMiddleware`, but **nothing ever wrote to them**. They are leftovers from the server-side async backfill added in #612/#614. That work moved to the **ingestor** in #1289 (server is now read-only) and the writer `backfillResolvedPathsAsync` was deleted, orphaning the readers. `backfillComplete.Load()` therefore always returned `false`, so `backfilling := !false` was permanently `true`. This is the leftover of an intentional architecture change, not an unfinished feature — the server no longer does backfill by design, so the correct fix is to delete the dead flag (per triage recommendation; zero consumers). ## Changes - `store.go` — drop the 3 dead atomic fields. - `routes.go` — drop `backfillStatusMiddleware` (+ its registration) and the backfill-progress computation in `handleStats`. - `types.go` — drop `Backfilling` / `BackfillProgress` from `StatsResponse`. **API change:** `/api/stats` no longer emits `backfilling` / `backfillProgress`; the `X-CoreScope-Status` header is removed. Verified no frontend or other consumer reads them. - `resolved_index.go` — remove stale comment referencing the deleted `backfillResolvedPathsAsync`. ## Test Regression assertion added to `TestStatsEndpoint` (#1546): asserts the response no longer carries `backfilling` / `backfillProgress` and that `X-CoreScope-Status` is unset. Verified red→green — against pre-fix code all three assertions fail; with the fix they pass. Full `cmd/server` suite green locally. ## Out of scope If a real server-side backfill/migration status indicator is wanted, that's a new feature on top of the ingestor stats pipe — tracked separately, not by reviving these dead fields. Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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2460e33f94 |
fix(#810): /health.recentPackets resolved_path falls back to longest sibling obs (#821)
## What + why
`fetchResolvedPathForTxBest` (used by every API path that fills the
top-level `resolved_path`, including
`/api/nodes/{pk}/health.recentPackets`) picked the observation with the
longest `path_json` and queried SQL for that single obs ID. When the
longest-path obs had `resolved_path` NULL but a shorter sibling had one,
the helper returned nil and the top-level field was dropped — even
though the data exists. QA #809 §2.1 caught it on the health endpoint
because that page surfaces it per-tx.
Fix: keep the LRU-friendly fast path (try the longest-path obs), then
fall back to scanning all observations of the tx and picking the longest
`path_json` that actually has a stored `resolved_path`.
## Changes
- `cmd/server/resolved_index.go`: extend `fetchResolvedPathForTxBest`
with a fallback through `fetchResolvedPathsForTx`.
- `cmd/server/issue810_repro_test.go`: regression test — seeds a tx
whose longest-path obs lacks `resolved_path` and a shorter sibling has
it, then asserts `/api/packets` and
`/api/nodes/{pk}/health.recentPackets` agree.
## Tests
`go test ./... -count=1` from `cmd/server` — PASS (full suite, ~19s).
## Perf
Fast path unchanged (single LRU/SQL lookup, dominant case). Fallback
only runs when the longest-path obs has NULL `resolved_path` — one
indexed query per affected tx, bounded by observations-per-tx (small).
Closes #810
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
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9e90548637 |
perf(#800): remove per-StoreTx ResolvedPath, replace with membership index + on-demand decode (#806)
## Summary Remove `ResolvedPath []*string` field from `StoreTx` and `StoreObs` structs, replacing it with a compact membership index + on-demand SQL decode. This eliminates the dominant heap cost identified in profiling (#791, #799). **Spec:** #800 (consolidated from two rounds of expert + implementer review on #799) Closes #800 Closes #791 ## Design ### Removed - `StoreTx.ResolvedPath []*string` - `StoreObs.ResolvedPath []*string` - `TransmissionResp.ResolvedPath`, `ObservationResp.ResolvedPath` struct fields ### Added | Structure | Purpose | Est. cost at 1M obs | |---|---|---:| | `resolvedPubkeyIndex map[uint64][]int` | FNV-1a(pubkey) → []txID forward index | 50–120 MB | | `resolvedPubkeyReverse map[int][]uint64` | txID → []hashes for clean removal | ~40 MB | | `apiResolvedPathLRU` (10K entries) | FIFO cache for on-demand API decode | ~2 MB | ### Decode-window discipline `resolved_path` JSON decoded once per packet. Consumers fed in order, temp slice dropped — never stored on struct: 1. `addToByNode` — relay node indexing 2. `touchRelayLastSeen` — relay liveness DB updates 3. `byPathHop` resolved-key entries 4. `resolvedPubkeyIndex` + reverse insert 5. WebSocket broadcast map (raw JSON bytes) 6. Persist batch (raw JSON bytes for SQL UPDATE) ### Collision safety When the forward index returns candidates, a batched SQL query confirms exact pubkey presence using `LIKE '%"pubkey"%'` on the `resolved_path` column. ### Feature flag `useResolvedPathIndex` (default `true`). Off-path is conservative: all candidates kept, index not consulted. For one-release rollback safety. ## Files changed | File | Changes | |---|---| | `resolved_index.go` | **New** — index structures, LRU cache, on-demand SQL helpers, collision safety | | `store.go` | Remove RP fields, decode-window discipline in Load/Ingest, on-demand txToMap/obsToMap/enrichObs, eviction cleanup via SQL, memory accounting update | | `types.go` | Remove RP fields from TransmissionResp/ObservationResp | | `routes.go` | Replace `nodeInResolvedPath` with `nodeInResolvedPathViaIndex`, remove RP from mapSlice helpers | | `neighbor_persist.go` | Refactor backfill: reverse-map removal → forward+reverse insert → LRU invalidation | ## Tests added (27 new) **Unit:** - `TestStoreTx_ResolvedPathFieldAbsent` — reflection guard - `TestResolvedPubkeyIndex_BuildFromLoad` — forward+reverse consistency - `TestResolvedPubkeyIndex_HashCollision` — SQL collision safety - `TestResolvedPubkeyIndex_IngestUpdate` — maps reflect new ingests - `TestResolvedPubkeyIndex_RemoveOnEvict` — clean removal via reverse map - `TestResolvedPubkeyIndex_PerObsCoverage` — non-best obs pubkeys indexed - `TestAddToByNode_WithoutResolvedPathField` - `TestTouchRelayLastSeen_WithoutResolvedPathField` - `TestWebSocketBroadcast_IncludesResolvedPath` - `TestBackfill_InvalidatesLRU` - `TestEviction_ByNodeCleanup_OnDemandSQL` - `TestExtractResolvedPubkeys`, `TestMergeResolvedPubkeys` - `TestResolvedPubkeyHash_Deterministic` - `TestLRU_EvictionOnFull` **Endpoint:** - `TestPathsThroughNode_NilResolvedPathFallback` - `TestPacketsAPI_OnDemandResolvedPath` - `TestPacketsAPI_OnDemandResolvedPath_LRUHit` - `TestPacketsAPI_OnDemandResolvedPath_Empty` **Feature flag:** - `TestFeatureFlag_OffPath_PreservesOldBehavior` - `TestFeatureFlag_Toggle_NoStateLeak` **Concurrency:** - `TestReverseMap_NoLeakOnPartialFailure` - `TestDecodeWindow_LockHoldTimeBounded` - `TestLivePolling_LRUUnderConcurrentIngest` **Regression:** - `TestRepeaterLiveness_StillAccurate` **Benchmarks:** - `BenchmarkLoad_BeforeAfter` - `BenchmarkResolvedPubkeyIndex_Memory` - `BenchmarkPathsThroughNode_Latency` - `BenchmarkLivePolling_UnderIngest` ## Benchmark results ``` BenchmarkResolvedPubkeyIndex_Memory/pubkeys=50K 429ms 103MB 777K allocs BenchmarkResolvedPubkeyIndex_Memory/pubkeys=500K 4205ms 896MB 7.67M allocs BenchmarkLoad_BeforeAfter 65ms 20MB 202K allocs BenchmarkPathsThroughNode_Latency 3.9µs 0B 0 allocs BenchmarkLivePolling_UnderIngest 5.4µs 545B 7 allocs ``` Key: per-obs `[]*string` overhead completely eliminated. At 1M obs with 3 hops average, this saves ~72 bytes/obs × 1M = ~68 MB just from the slice headers + pointers, plus the JSON-decoded string data (~900 MB at scale per profiling). ## Design choices - **FNV-1a instead of xxhash**: stdlib availability, no external dependency. Performance is equivalent for this use case (pubkey strings are short). - **FIFO LRU instead of true LRU**: simpler implementation, adequate for the access pattern (mostly sequential obs IDs from live polling). - **Grouped packets view omits resolved_path**: cold path, not worth SQL round-trip per page render. - **Backfill pending check uses reverse-map presence** instead of per-obs field: if a tx has any indexed pubkeys, its observations are considered resolved. Closes #807 --------- Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com> |