Or even better, don't AOP-process a JAR unless it has a
META-INF/.aop-enabled file. That way for the majority of things(99.99%)
that DO NOT use JBoss AOP they won't be affected at all.
Bill Burke wrote:
How about something simple to solve the AOP problem immediately?
Like a
META-INF/.no-aop file where if there, no AOP matching is done on any
class in there.
Jaikiran Pai wrote:
> The latest numbers (from my laptop) as of Wednesday night against AS
> trunk are here
http://pastebin.com/fc3a7ad0 (also attached is the html
> version). The WARDeployer which in it's start() method just does a
> web.xml parsing through JBossXB seems to be taking 713 milli seconds
> which seems to be on a higher side. There are other things like
> TransactionManager too which are taking time (probably because the
> configuration file involves usage of @JMX which triggers AOP?).
>
> I also got the number of deployers per stage that are currently used
> in AS trunk. The output is attached.
>
> -Jaikiran
>
>
> Scott Marlow wrote:
>> FYI,
http://pastebin.com/m7325e91f contains a breakdown of how
>> long each component took to deploy in milliseconds (with trunk source
>> as of this morning).
>> Scott Marlow wrote:
>>> It might also be interesting to see what the total deployment time
>>> is per bean and how that might relate to the timings below. Do we
>>> have a way to do that (maybe via an interceptor)?
>>>
>>> David M. Lloyd wrote:
>>>> I was talking to Jason G on the phone, and he had an interesting
>>>> idea: what happens when we profile the AS and look at the results
>>>> by package rather than method? This should give us a rough idea,
>>>> by project, of where our startup time is being spent. So I took a
>>>> couple minutes and did just that, with some interesting results.
>>>>
>>>> First, results for a minimal startup (results under 2% omitted):
>>>>
>>>> 9.7% - 2,418 ms - 41,306 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut
>>>> 8.3% - 2,063 ms - 38,480 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.reflect.plugins.introspection
>>>> 5.9% - 1,461 ms - 373,799 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop
>>>> 5.7% - 1,415 ms - 52,528 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context.zip
>>>> 5.7% - 1,411 ms - 294,922 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context
>>>> 5.0% - 1,245 ms - 672,024 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut.ast
>>>> 3.6% - 893 ms - 7,928 hot spot inv. org.jboss.classloader.spi.base
>>>> 3.0% - 735 ms - 17,241 hot spot inv. org.jboss.dependency.plugins
>>>> 2.9% - 720 ms - 20,215 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.util
>>>> 2.8% - 697 ms - 150,242 hot spot inv. org.apache.log4j
>>>> 2.6% - 636 ms - 272,879 hot spot inv. org.jboss.reflect.plugins
>>>> 2.2% - 550 ms - 72,341 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.metadata.plugins.context
>>>>
>>>> As you can see, a minimal startup is dominated by AOP with VFS
>>>> being a not-so-close second.
>>>>
>>>> Next, a default startup, which shows somewhat different behavior:
>>>>
>>>> 10.5% - 25,156 ms - 5,827,279 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context
>>>> 8.5% - 20,320 ms - 1,232,357 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context.zip
>>>> 6.6% - 15,822 ms - 1,054,169 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.vfs.helpers
>>>> 6.4% - 15,319 ms - 297,465 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut
>>>> 5.9% - 14,256 ms - 237,457 hot spot inv. org.jboss.dependency.plugins
>>>> 5.1% - 12,148 ms - 6,769,258 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.metadata.spi.scope
>>>> 4.7% - 11,254 ms - 72,717 hot spot inv. javassist.bytecode
>>>> 4.2% - 10,132 ms - 8,205,516 hot spot inv. org.jboss.dependency.spi
>>>> 3.5% - 8,426 ms - 2,308,354 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop
>>>> 3.2% - 7,713 ms - 4,109,176 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut.ast
>>>> 2.7% - 6,575 ms - 182,581 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.reflect.plugins.introspection
>>>> 2.7% - 6,366 ms - 52,818 hot spot inv. org.jboss.classloader.spi.base
>>>> 2.2% - 5,284 ms - 333,613 hot spot inv. org.jboss.mx.server
>>>>
>>>> VFS, AOP, metadata, classloading. If I separate out filtered
>>>> classes, it's basically the same story:
>>>>
>>>> 17.4% - 42,348 ms - 53,786,066 hot spot inv. java.lang
>>>> 8.4% - 20,408 ms - 5,827,335 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context
>>>> 8.2% - 19,943 ms - 21,005,518 hot spot inv. java.util
>>>> 5.6% - 13,706 ms - 1,232,359 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.context.zip
>>>> 4.5% - 11,068 ms - 297,465 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut
>>>> 3.5% - 8,531 ms - 72,717 hot spot inv. javassist.bytecode
>>>> 3.4% - 8,266 ms - 6,769,258 hot spot inv. org.jboss.metadata.spi.scope
>>>> 3.3% - 8,106 ms - 1,054,287 hot spot inv.
>>>> org.jboss.virtual.plugins.vfs.helpers
>>>> 3.2% - 7,754 ms - 237,461 hot spot inv. org.jboss.dependency.plugins
>>>> 2.8% - 6,787 ms - 8,205,588 hot spot inv. org.jboss.dependency.spi
>>>> 2.4% - 5,964 ms - 2,308,354 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop
>>>> 2.3% - 5,524 ms - 52,818 hot spot inv. org.jboss.classloader.spi.base
>>>> 2.2% - 5,316 ms - 4,109,176 hot spot inv. org.jboss.aop.pointcut.ast
>>>>
>>>> So it looks to me like we ought to be focusing our optimization
>>>> efforts on VFS and AOP, maybe classloading as well. I encourage
>>>> folks to play around with profiling this way; it's fairly
>>>> illuminating.
>>>>
>>>> - DML
>>>>
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>>>>
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>>>
>>>
>>
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