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Jiangjie Qin commented on KAFKA-3565: ------------------------------------- [~junrao] I think I figured out the reason why 0.9 consumer has better performance than trunk. It is because the recompression on the broker side in 0.9 is more efficient than the streaming compression on the producer side. For the setting using snappy compression, message size 100B, valuebound 500, both trunk and 0.9 reports the same batch size on the producer side. {noformat} Producer_Test Select_Rate: 784.10 689.02 Batch_Size_Avg: 10625.79 10204.10 Request_Size_Avg: 85144.37 81771.16 Request_Latency_Avg: 4.41 6.77 Request_Rate: 114.30 99.33 Records_Per_Request_Avg: 801.00 801.00 Record_Queue_Time: 4.09 3.07 Compression_Rate_Avg: 0.79 0.81 92395.823709 records/sec (8.81 MB/sec), 6.52 ms avg latency, 436.00 ms max latency, 6 ms 50th, 9 ms 95th, 9 ms 99th, 17 ms 99.9th 79507.056251 records/sec (7.58 MB/sec), 8.43 ms avg latency, 220.00 ms max latency, 8 ms 50th, 11 ms 95th, 11 ms 99th, 18 ms 99.9th. Consumer_Test start.time, end.time, data.consumed.in.MB, MB.sec, data.consumed.in.nMsg, nMsg.sec end.time, data.consumed.in.MB, MB.sec, data.consumed.in.nMsg, nMsg.sec 16:14:48:796, 16:15:07:793, 953.6743, 50.2013, 10000000, 526398.9051 16:17:17:637, 16:17:33:701, 953.6743, 59.3672, 10000000, 622509.9602 ---------------------- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection=1, valueBound=500, linger.ms=100000, messageSize=100, compression.type=snappy {noformat} But after I dump the log on the broker side, after recompression the shallow messages on 0.9 broker become ~8K but while the trunk broker still has ~10K shallow message. I ran the tests with lz4 as well. The results is updated in test run 16 and 17. I did not see the issue of snappy. Although after broker side recompression the sizes of the shallow messages change a little but they are roughly the same as the producer side batch size. I did not see this problem when value bound is 5000. So it seems the batch compression on the broker side the better compression ratio of snappy for certain data pattern is the reason of the performance gap we saw in the test. I listed below the batch sizes before and after recompression for snappy with different settings: {noformat} Producer Batch Size Avg: 10204.49 Broker batch size: ~8.0K ---------------------- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection=1, valueBound=500, linger.ms=100000, messageSize=100, compression.type=gzip Producer Batch Size Avg: 9107.23 Broker batch size: ~6.6K ---------------------- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection=1, valueBound=500, linger.ms=100000, messageSize=1000, compression.type=snappy Producer Batch Size Avg: 11457.56 Broker batch size: ~10.5K ---------------------- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection=1, valueBound=5000, linger.ms=100000, messageSize=100, compression.type=snappy Producer Batch Size Avg: 10429.08 Broker batch size: ~9.4K ---------------------- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection=1, valueBound=5000, linger.ms=100000, messageSize=1000, compression.type=snappy {noformat} > Producer's throughput lower with compressed data after KIP-31/32 > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: KAFKA-3565 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/KAFKA-3565 > Project: Kafka > Issue Type: Bug > Reporter: Ismael Juma > Priority: Critical > Fix For: 0.10.0.0 > > > Relative offsets were introduced by KIP-31 so that the broker does not have > to recompress data (this was previously required after offsets were > assigned). The implicit assumption is that reducing CPU usage required by > recompression would mean that producer throughput for compressed data would > increase. > However, this doesn't seem to be the case: > {code} > Commit: eee95228fabe1643baa016a2d49fb0a9fe2c66bd (one before KIP-31/32) > test_id: > 2016-04-15--012.kafkatest.tests.benchmark_test.Benchmark.test_producer_throughput.topic=topic-replication-factor-three.security_protocol=PLAINTEXT.acks=1.message_size=100.compression_type=snappy > status: PASS > run time: 59.030 seconds > {"records_per_sec": 519418.343653, "mb_per_sec": 49.54} > {code} > Full results: https://gist.github.com/ijuma/0afada4ff51ad6a5ac2125714d748292 > {code} > Commit: fa594c811e4e329b6e7b897bce910c6772c46c0f (KIP-31/32) > test_id: > 2016-04-15--013.kafkatest.tests.benchmark_test.Benchmark.test_producer_throughput.topic=topic-replication-factor-three.security_protocol=PLAINTEXT.acks=1.message_size=100.compression_type=snappy > status: PASS > run time: 1 minute 0.243 seconds > {"records_per_sec": 427308.818848, "mb_per_sec": 40.75} > {code} > Full results: https://gist.github.com/ijuma/e49430f0548c4de5691ad47696f5c87d > The difference for the uncompressed case is smaller (and within what one > would expect given the additional size overhead caused by the timestamp > field): > {code} > Commit: eee95228fabe1643baa016a2d49fb0a9fe2c66bd (one before KIP-31/32) > test_id: > 2016-04-15--010.kafkatest.tests.benchmark_test.Benchmark.test_producer_throughput.topic=topic-replication-factor-three.security_protocol=PLAINTEXT.acks=1.message_size=100 > status: PASS > run time: 1 minute 4.176 seconds > {"records_per_sec": 321018.17747, "mb_per_sec": 30.61} > {code} > Full results: https://gist.github.com/ijuma/5fec369d686751a2d84debae8f324d4f > {code} > Commit: fa594c811e4e329b6e7b897bce910c6772c46c0f (KIP-31/32) > test_id: > 2016-04-15--014.kafkatest.tests.benchmark_test.Benchmark.test_producer_throughput.topic=topic-replication-factor-three.security_protocol=PLAINTEXT.acks=1.message_size=100 > status: PASS > run time: 1 minute 5.079 seconds > {"records_per_sec": 291777.608696, "mb_per_sec": 27.83} > {code} > Full results: https://gist.github.com/ijuma/1d35bd831ff9931448b0294bd9b787ed -- This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA (v6.3.4#6332)