After (finally!) being able to isolate the issue with a core-only unit
test I changed the name of the issue to
"AsyncStore fails to save all values when batching"
As:
* it's not related to the JDBC stores but the Async wrapper
* I can only reproduce it while batching
I hacked a fix for me, which appears to work fine both with the unit
tests and fix the staging issues in my project, but this changed quite
a bit so we should talk about it:
I see the current AsyncStore implementation is "coalescing" all
changes being part of the same transaction during the prepare-commit
phase, and then async-delegating the same prepare-commit to the
decorated store. After that, it might also async-delegate a commit or
a rollback.
So if I understood it well enough, this means that:
a) it's not merging changes from different transactions
b) a commit (or rollback) could be received from the decorated
store implementation with a noticeable delay (a full cycle of
collected changes), and most importantly it seems to me that it might
receive a commit in a different thread than the prepare (is that
legal?).
So I copied the transaction managing code from AbstractCacheStore (as
AsyncStore doesn't inherit from it) and replaced the prepare, commit
and rollback methods of AbstractCacheStore to the same as the
AbstractCacheStore implementations:
this way uncommitted changes are never inserted in the "state" map
(nor are commit and rollback operations), and it seems that I end up
sending to the delegate store only committed changes;
best part of it is that I'm aggregating in a single "coalesced" state
all changes from all transactions (only committed), this seems to me a
good improvement?
The code I'm having is not that clean, as it copied several lines of
code from the AbstractCacheStore; to clean it up I think that the
AbstractDelegatingStore should inherit from AbstractCacheStore, and
avoid delegating the methods relating to transactions (in fact
implementing what I did for the AsyncStore for all decorated stores).
Also some unit tests will need fixing, as there are explicit tests
asserting that the commit is done in another thread: could I delete
these?
Finally, as the delegated store is not being used transactionally
anymore (it would never receive a prepare or commit), wouldn't it make
sense to wrap all blocks of changes in a single transaction? rollback
from a failure in the async store is, as far as I understood, not
supported even with current code.
I'm eager to hear you opinions, especially what I would break with this design.
Cheers,
Sanne
2010/8/25 Sanne Grinovero <sanne.grinovero(a)gmail.com>:
2010/8/25 Manik Surtani <manik(a)jboss.org>:
>
> On 25 Aug 2010, at 14:48, Sanne Grinovero wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> I'm testing CR3, I got it so far that I'm testing the stop-restart
>> application cycle now, I'm using the JdbcStringBasedCacheStore in
>> async mode,
>> and every time I stop the application - which issues a clean Stop() on
>> the CacheManager, it appears that some values are lost.
>> This is fixed if I remove the async.
>>
>> Is this expected? I hope not, as this way I can't shutdown the cluster
>> when using async.
>> This time I can reproduce it with a UT.
>
> Cool, a unit test would help. Is this only with the JDBC store?
I understand this is not expected and created ISPN-618; you can find
my failing unit test attached to the issue.
I will try to reproduce the same issue depending on core only to
understand if it's related to JDBC.
Sanne
>
> --
> Manik Surtani
> manik(a)jboss.org
> Lead, Infinispan
> Lead, JBoss Cache
>
http://www.infinispan.org
>
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