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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HIVE-20760?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Barnabas Maidics updated HIVE-20760:
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Attachment: HIVE-20760.12.patch
Status: Patch Available (was: Open)
> Reducing memory overhead due to multiple HiveConfs
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: HIVE-20760
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HIVE-20760
> Project: Hive
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Components: Configuration
> Reporter: Barnabas Maidics
> Assignee: Barnabas Maidics
> Priority: Major
> Attachments: HIVE-20760-1.patch, HIVE-20760-2.patch,
> HIVE-20760-3.patch, HIVE-20760.10.patch, HIVE-20760.11.patch,
> HIVE-20760.12.patch, HIVE-20760.4.patch, HIVE-20760.5.patch,
> HIVE-20760.6.patch, HIVE-20760.7.patch, HIVE-20760.8.patch,
> HIVE-20760.9.patch, HIVE-20760.patch, hiveconf_interned.html,
> hiveconf_original.html
>
>
> The issue is that every Hive task has to load its own version of
> {{HiveConf}}. When running with a large number of cores per executor (HoS),
> there is a significant (~10%) amount of memory wasted due to this
> duplication.
> I looked into the problem and found a way to reduce the overhead caused by
> the multiple HiveConf objects.
> I've created an implementation of Properties, somewhat similar to
> CopyOnFirstWriteProperties. CopyOnFirstWriteProperties can't be used to solve
> this problem, because it drops the interned Properties right after we add a
> new property.
> So my implementation looks like this:
> * When we create a new HiveConf from an existing one (copy constructor), we
> change the properties object stored by HiveConf to the new Properties
> implementation (HiveConfProperties). We have 2 possible way to do this.
> Either we change the visibility of the properties field in the ancestor class
> (Configuration which comes from hadoop) to protected, or a simpler way is to
> just change the type using reflection.
> * HiveConfProperties instantly intern the given properties. After this,
> every time we add a new property to HiveConf, we add it to an additional
> Properties object. This way if we create multiple HiveConf with the same base
> properties, they will use the same Properties object but each session/task
> can add its own unique properties.
> * Getting a property from HiveConfProperties would look like this: (I stored
> the non-interned properties in super class)
> String property=super.getProperty(key);
> if (property == null) property= interned.getProperty(key);
> return property;
> Running some tests showed that the interning works (with 50 connections to
> HiveServer2, heapdumps created after sessions are created for queries):
> Overall memory:
> original: 34,599K interned: 20,582K
> Retained memory of HiveConfs:
> original: 16,366K interned: 10,804K
> I attach the JXray reports about the heapdumps.
> What are your thoughts about this solution?
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