[jbosscache-dev] JDBCCacheLoader - performance improvement suggestion
Manik Surtani
manik at jboss.org
Mon Jan 22 08:52:36 EST 2007
Mircea,
This sounds interesting.
How would you do this, would you subclass the current
JDBCCacheLoader, or would you rewrite it as a new cache loader? (I'd
still want to leave the current JDBCCacheLoader in tact for compat
reasons, etc). Either way, if you don't mind going ahead with an
impl and put it through some tests comparing it with the existing
JDBCCacheLoader, we certainly would appreciate it. :-)
Cheers,
--
Manik Surtani
Lead, JBoss Cache
JBoss, a division of Red Hat
Email: manik at jboss.org
Telephone: +44 7786 702 706
MSN: manik at surtani.org
Yahoo/AIM/Skype: maniksurtani
On 21 Jan 2007, at 19:42, Mircea Markus wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> I've took a look at the implementation of JDBCCacheLoader and here
> are some thoughts on it.
>
> There is an alternative way of persisting trees into the database.
> It has certain advantages compared to the straight forward solution
> of each node keeping a reference to its parent ( a.k.a. Adjacency
> List Model). The basic idea is to traverse the tree in preorder and
> add some indexing info to each node - you can find a nice and
> simple description of the model here: http://www.sitepoint.com/
> print/hierarchical-data-database. This indexing info will be
> further used for optimizing fetching and removing operations.
>
> The big advantage is that all the recursive calls for the
> loadSubtree and removeSubtree operations are nicely avoided.
> Drawback - insertions is slightly more time consuming.
>
> I've made a comparison between this approach and the existing
> implementation and here are some figures. Methods that are affected
> are: remove(Fqn), loadState(Fqn subtree, ..) and put(Fqn, value)
>
> 1) remove(Fqn). Current recursive implementation performs about pow
> (m,n) database calls. M = the average # of children, n the depth of
> the subtree. The new approach would reduce it to a fix value(3
> calls - retrieve the node, delete it together with all its
> children, update indexes)
> 2) loadState(Fqn subtree, ..) - similar to remove; pow(m,n)
> database calls, 2 queries for loading it.
> 3) put(Fqn, value) - here is the drawback. Normally a new update
> should be performed in order to shift the indexes. An optimization
> can be performed though. By indexing with a step of lets say 10,
> we'll be assured that the next 9 insertion will not conflict, so
> the drawback would be an update for each 9 insertions - not a big
> deal I would say.
>
> If you guys find it usefully, really glad to go ahead with an
> implementation and compare the performance figures...
>
> Cheers,
> Mircea
>
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