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[Feature Request] Optimize the api _cat/nodes
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe
Now the method is as follows:
return channel -> client.admin().cluster().state(clusterStateRequest, new RestActionListener<>(channel) {
......
nodesInfoRequest.timeout(request.param("timeout"));
client.admin().cluster().nodesInfo(nodesInfoRequest, new RestActionListener<NodesInfoResponse>(channel) {
......
// wait all the nodes response
nodesStatsRequest.timeout(request.param("timeout"));
client.admin().cluster().nodesStats(nodesStatsRequest, new RestResponseListener<NodesStatsResponse>(channel) {
......
}
}
}
It seems has two problems:
cluster().nodesInfo()andcluster().nodesStats()use separate timeout, in that case, iftimeoutfrom the client is30s, without addingcluster().state(), the overall time can be60s, which is 2x times that the expect.- Only all nodes return the a NodeInfoResponse in
cluster().nodesInfo()can the nextcluster().nodesStats()be called. It's normal to have a slow node(such as fullGc) in large clusters, the api will become unresponsive, it means that if some of nodes are blocked incluster().nodesInfo(), the overrall api will be blocked.
Describe the solution you'd like
- If
timeoutis30sin_cat/nodes, the overall time should be around 30s. - If some of nodes are blocked, it doesn't affect the rest nodes to get metrics. Each node separately call
cluster().nodesInfo()andcluster().nodesStats().
The code can be like this:
long time1 = threadPool.relativeTimeInMillis();
return channel -> client.admin().cluster().state(clusterStateRequest, new RestActionListener<>(channel) {
......
long time2 = threadPool.relativeTimeInMillis();
nodesInfoRequest.timeout(timeout - (time2-time1)));
for (String nodeId : nodeIds) {
nodesInfoRequest.nodesIds(nodeId);
client.admin().cluster().nodesInfo(nodesInfoRequest, new RestActionListener<NodesInfoResponse>(channel) {
......
long time3 = threadPool.relativeTimeInMillis();
nodesStatsRequest.timeout(timeout - (time3-time1)));
nodesStatsRequest.nodesIds(nodeId);
client.admin().cluster().nodesStats(nodesStatsRequest, new RestResponseListener<NodesStatsResponse>(channel) {
......
}
}
}
channel.sendResponse(RestTable.buildResponse(buildTable(fullId, request, clusterStateResponse, nodesInfoResponse, nodesStatsResponse), channel));
}
Related component
Cluster Manager
Describe alternatives you've considered
No response
Additional context
No response
cc : @aasom143 who was looking into holistic API cancellation across different cat and cluster APIs
[Triage - attendees 1 2 3 4] - @kkewwei Thanks for creating the issue. Please check if this can leverage the cancellation framework 13908
[Triage - attendees 1 2 3 4] - @kkewwei Thanks for creating the issue. Please check if this can leverage the cancellation framework 13908
@rajiv-kv The the cancellation framework can be used here to solve the first problem, It doesn't solve the second problem.
I wold like to solve the two of the problems within the cancellation framework, cc @aasom143.
Hi @kkewwei, thanks for following up. With the new cancellation framework, we have added a new timeout(cancel_after_time_interval) that can be used to address the first problem. For the second issue, we already have a timeout which can configured for each node's transport call. By setting this timeout, we can prevent our requests from being blocked by a faulty node. I hope this provides clarity on how to resolve the second problem.
To address the first issue, could you please add cancellation support for the cat/nodes API? You can refer to the recent PR regarding cancellation support for the cat/shards API.
To address the first issue, could you please add cancellation support for the cat/nodes API? You can refer to the recent PR regarding cancellation support for the cat/shards API.
Of course, thank you.
@aasom143, It's ok now, please have a look when you are free.#14853