#!/bin/bash
# REQUIRE: benchmark_leveldb.sh exists in the current directory
# After execution of this script, log files are generated in $output_dir.
# report.txt provides a high level statistics
#
# This should be used with the LevelDB fork listed here to use additional test options.
# For more details on the changes see the blog post listed below.
#   https://github.com/mdcallag/leveldb-1
#   http://smalldatum.blogspot.com/2015/04/comparing-leveldb-and-rocksdb-take-2.html
#
# This should be run from the parent of the tools directory. The command line is:
#   [$env_vars] tools/run_flash_bench.sh [list-of-threads]
#
# This runs a sequence of tests in the following sequence:
#   step 1) load - bulkload, compact, fillseq, overwrite
#   step 2) read-only for each number of threads
#   step 3) read-write for each number of threads
#
# The list of threads is optional and when not set is equivalent to "24". 
# Were list-of-threads specified as "1 2 4" then the tests in steps 2, 3 and
# 4 above would be repeated for 1, 2 and 4 threads. The tests in step 1 are
# only run for 1 thread.

# Test output is written to $OUTPUT_DIR, currently /tmp/output. The performance
# summary is in $OUTPUT_DIR/report.txt. There is one file in $OUTPUT_DIR per
# test and the tests are listed below.
#
# The environment variables are also optional. The variables are:
#   NKEYS         - number of key/value pairs to load
#   NWRITESPERSEC - the writes/second rate limit for the *whilewriting* tests.
#                   If this is too large then the non-writer threads can get
#                   starved.
#   VAL_SIZE      - the length of the value in the key/value pairs loaded.
#                   You can estimate the size of the test database from this,
#                   NKEYS and the compression rate (--compression_ratio) set
#                   in tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh
#   BLOCK_LENGTH  - value for db_bench --block_size
#   CACHE_BYTES   - the size of the RocksDB block cache in bytes
#   DATA_DIR      - directory in which to create database files
#   DO_SETUP      - when set to 0 then a backup of the database is copied from
#                   $DATA_DIR.bak to $DATA_DIR and the load tests from step 1
#                   This allows tests from steps 2, 3 to be repeated faster.
#   SAVE_SETUP    - saves a copy of the database at the end of step 1 to
#                   $DATA_DIR.bak.

# Size constants
K=1024
M=$((1024 * K))
G=$((1024 * M))

num_keys=${NKEYS:-$((1 * G))}
wps=${NWRITESPERSEC:-$((10 * K))}
vs=${VAL_SIZE:-400}
cs=${CACHE_BYTES:-$(( 1 * G ))}
bs=${BLOCK_LENGTH:-4096}

# If no command line arguments then run for 24 threads.
if [[ $# -eq 0 ]]; then
  nthreads=( 24 )
else
  nthreads=( "$@" )
fi

for num_thr in "${nthreads[@]}" ; do
  echo Will run for $num_thr threads
done

# Update these parameters before execution !!!
db_dir=${DATA_DIR:-"/tmp/rocksdb/"}

do_setup=${DO_SETUP:-1}
save_setup=${SAVE_SETUP:-0}

output_dir="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/output"

ARGS="\
OUTPUT_DIR=$output_dir \
NUM_KEYS=$num_keys \
DB_DIR=$db_dir \
VALUE_SIZE=$vs \
BLOCK_SIZE=$bs \
CACHE_SIZE=$cs"

mkdir -p $output_dir
echo -e "ops/sec\tmb/sec\tusec/op\tavg\tp50\tTest" \
  > $output_dir/report.txt

# Notes on test sequence:
#   step 1) Setup database via sequential fill followed by overwrite to fragment it.
#           Done without setting DURATION to make sure that overwrite does $num_keys writes
#   step 2) read-only tests for all levels of concurrency requested
#   step 3) non read-only tests for all levels of concurrency requested

###### Setup the database

if [[ $do_setup != 0 ]]; then
  echo Doing setup

  # Test 2a: sequential fill with large values to get peak ingest
  #          adjust NUM_KEYS given the use of larger values
  env $ARGS BLOCK_SIZE=$((1 * M)) VALUE_SIZE=$((32 * K)) NUM_KEYS=$(( num_keys / 64 )) \
       ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh fillseq

  # Test 2b: sequential fill with the configured value size
  env $ARGS ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh fillseq

  # Test 3: single-threaded overwrite
  env $ARGS NUM_THREADS=1 DB_BENCH_NO_SYNC=1 ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh overwrite

else
  echo Restoring from backup

  rm -rf $db_dir

  if [ ! -d ${db_dir}.bak ]; then
    echo Database backup does not exist at ${db_dir}.bak
    exit -1
  fi

  echo Restore database from ${db_dir}.bak
  cp -p -r ${db_dir}.bak $db_dir
fi

if [[ $save_setup != 0 ]]; then
  echo Save database to ${db_dir}.bak
  cp -p -r $db_dir ${db_dir}.bak
fi

###### Read-only tests

for num_thr in "${nthreads[@]}" ; do
  # Test 4: random read
  env $ARGS NUM_THREADS=$num_thr ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh readrandom

done

###### Non read-only tests

for num_thr in "${nthreads[@]}" ; do
  # Test 7: overwrite with sync=0
  env $ARGS NUM_THREADS=$num_thr DB_BENCH_NO_SYNC=1 \
    ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh overwrite

  # Test 8: overwrite with sync=1
  # Not run for now because LevelDB db_bench doesn't have an option to limit the
  # test run to X seconds and doing sync-per-commit for --num can take too long.
  # env $ARGS NUM_THREADS=$num_thr ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh overwrite

  # Test 11: random read while writing
  env $ARGS NUM_THREADS=$num_thr WRITES_PER_SECOND=$wps \
    ./tools/benchmark_leveldb.sh readwhilewriting

done

echo bulkload > $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep bulkload $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
echo fillseq >> $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep fillseq $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
echo overwrite sync=0 >> $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep overwrite $output_dir/report.txt | grep \.s0  >> $output_dir/report2.txt
echo overwrite sync=1 >> $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep overwrite $output_dir/report.txt | grep \.s1  >> $output_dir/report2.txt
echo readrandom >> $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep readrandom $output_dir/report.txt  >> $output_dir/report2.txt
echo readwhile >> $output_dir/report2.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
head -1 $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt
grep readwhilewriting $output_dir/report.txt >> $output_dir/report2.txt

cat $output_dir/report2.txt
