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Logs and Cache Dump

Intro

Logs and caches can be extracted using two scripts cache_dump.erl and log_dump.erl, both available here.

Dependencies

General

​Antidote​
​Erlang Remote Procedure Calls All of the interaction with Antidote is executed via RPC calls

cache_dump.erl specific

​ETS - Erlang Term Storage The script uses RPCs and pulls information from Erlang's built-in storage tables used to store the caches and snapshots

log_dump.erl specific

​Erlang Disk Log Antidote uses the Erlang Disk Log module to handle logs internally.

Caches

Available tables discovery

All the calls are executed with RPC inside the script, but will be explained as local calls for simplicity's sake. Example outputs have also been shortened, to keep this page concise.
We use ets:all() to retrieve a list of all the tables available at the node we're connecting to, example output should yield something like this:
Alternatively, ets:i() can be used to obtain more details about tables. Additional informations compared to ets:all() call include id, type, size, mem, owner.
> ets:i().
> id name type size mem owner
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
2031729 committed_tx set 1 314 <0.1580.0>
'snapshot_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648'
'snapshot_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648' set 1 504 <0.1966.0>
...

Table information

The info function - ets:info(Tab) - displays detailed information about table Tab.
> ets:info('ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648').
>[{read_concurrency,true},
{write_concurrency,false},
{compressed,false},
{memory,2922},
{owner,<0.1966.0>},
{heir,none},
{name,'ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648'},
{size,1},
{node,'[email protected]'},
{named_table,true},
{type,set},
{keypos,1},
{protection,protected}]

Reading a table

The tab2list function - ets:tab2list(Tab) - comfortably presents the table contents on screen (our particular output is explained a bit later)
> ets:tab2list('ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648').
[{{my_counter,my_bucket},
{29,50},
29,
{1,
{clocksi_payload,{my_counter,my_bucket},
antidote_crdt_counter_pn,1,
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],...},
{{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],...}}},
{{'[email protected]',{1489,496827,67871}},
1489504668107078},
{tx_id,1489504668106333,<0.5317.0>}}},
{2,
{clocksi_payload,{my_counter,my_bucket},
antidote_crdt_counter_pn,1,
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],...},
{{[],[],[],[],[],[],...}}},
{{'[email protected]',{1489,496827,67871}},
1489504655615008},
{tx_id,1489504655614713,<0.5307.0>}}},
…}]

Table to file

The tab2file function - ets:tab2file(Tab, Filename) - dumps table Tab to file Filename in binary format.
> ets:tab2file('ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648', 'outputFile.ets').

File to table

The file2tab - ets:file2tab(Filename, Options) - function reads a file produced by ets:tab2file and creates the corresponding table.
> ets:file2tab('outputFile.ets', [{verify, true}]).
{ok,'ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648'}

Understanding the contents

Supposing the following interaction with Antidote
CounterObj = {my_counter, antidote_crdt_counter_pn, my_bucket},
CounterVal = rpc:call(Node, antidote, read_objects, [ignore, [], [CounterObj]]),
{ok, CT} = rpc:call(Node, antidote, update_objects, [ignore, [], [{CounterObj, increment, 1}]])
Snapshot cache contents
Contents
Pattern
key, snapshot_time,
materialized_snapshot {
last_op_id :: op_num = 0,
value :: snapshot = 0
}
Operations cache contents
Contents
> ets:tab2list('ops_cache-502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648').
[{{my_counter,my_bucket},
{1,50},
1,
{1,
{clocksi_payload,{my_counter,my_bucket},
antidote_crdt_counter_pn,1,
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]},
{{[[{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}|
1490186922302506]],
[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}}},
{{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}},
1490186922302997},
{tx_id,1490186922302506,<0.3610.0>}}},
0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,
0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0}]
Ok
Pattern
clocksi_payload {
key={my_counter,my_bucket}
type=antidote_crdt_counter_pn
op_param=1
snapshot_time={dict,1,16,16,8,80,48, {[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}, {{[[{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}|1490186922302506]],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}}}
commit_time {
dcid={'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}
clock_time=1490186922302997
}
tx_id {
local_start_time=1490186922302506,
server_pid=<0.3610.0>
}
}
OpID Table
Contents
> ets:tab2list(6226140).
[{{[502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648],
{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',
{'[email protected]',
{1490,186897,598677}}},3,3}},
{{[502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648],
undefined,
{'[email protected]',
{1490,186897,598677}}},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',
{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
1,1}}]
Pattern
key_hash= 502391187832497878132516661246222288006726811648,
op_number {
node {
node = '[email protected]',
dcid {
node = '[email protected]'
tuple = { 1490, 186897, 598677
}
}
},
bucket_op_number =
{op_number {
node {
node = '[email protected]',
dcid {
node = '[email protected]'
tuple = { 1490, 186897, 598677 }
}
},
global = 3,
local = 3
}
Committed TXs table
Contents
> ets:tab2list(2031729).
[{{my_counter,my_bucket},1490186922302997}]
Pattern
key {mycounter, mybucket}
timestamp = 1490186922302997

Script Usage Example

Assuming an Antidote instance is running at localhost 127.0.0.1, registered under name antidote, and your target dump directory is ./dump_dir/ (which will be created if it doesn't exist)
Important: The trailing / in the dump directory's name is necessary. ./dump_dir won't work, as it references a file according to unix conventions.
$ cache_dump.erl '[email protected]', "./dump_dir/"

Logs

Logs in storage

Structure
Logs in storage only consist of log_operation :: log_operation() part, that is, tx_id, op_type, log_payload
Log files naming
Log file names come from key hashes, meaning that 123-456.LOG contains data relative to keys, where the first hashes to 123 and the last to 456, they're stored in $_build/default/rel/antidote/data/*.LOG
Key space partitions
Partitions are vnodes handling key spaces, routing keys are calculated with
-spec riak_core_util:chash_key(Key :: {any(), any()}) -> binary().
This function returns an integer between 0 and 2^160 - 1. The obtained integer refers to a particular position in Riak Core as 160-bit circular key-space.
> dc_utilities:get_all_partitions()
Returns a list of all partition indices in the cluster.
sync_log parameter
sync_log, definable in src/antidote.app.src
true : local transactions will be stored on log synchronously, i.e. when the reply is sent the updates are guaranteed to be stored to disk (this is very slow in the current logging setup)
false : all updates are sent to the operating system to be stored to disk (eventually), but are not guaranteed to be stored durably on disk when the reply is sent

Understanding the log contents

Prepare record
{[1370157784997721485815954530671515330927436759040],
{log_record,0,
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
574,574},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
574,574},
{log_operation,
{tx_id,1490876555089336,<0.7102.0>},
prepare,
{prepare_log_payload,1490876555415447}}}},
Contents
{[key_hash = 1370157784997721485815954530671515330927436759040],
{type=log_record, version = 0,
{op_number ={node{node='[email protected]', dcid = {'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}, global=574, local=574},
{bucket_op_number = node,
node={node='[email protected]', dcid = {'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}, global=574, local=574},
{log_operation,
{tx_id, local_start_time=1490876555089336, server_pid=<0.7102.0>,
op_type=prepare,
{prepare_log_payload, prepare_time=1490876555415447}}}}
Update record
{log_record,0,
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
1,1},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
1,1},
{log_operation,
{tx_id,1490876399777331,<9613.5640.0>},
update,
{update_log_payload,
{<<"5548">>,<<"antidote_bench_bucket">>},
undefined,antidote_crdt_counter_pn,-1}}}}
Contents
{log_operation,
{tx_id, local_start_time=1490876399777331, pid=<9613.5640.0>,
op_type=update
Commit record
{[1370157784997721485815954530671515330927436759040],
{log_record,0,
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
575,575},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
575,575},
{log_operation,
{tx_id,1490876555089336,<0.7102.0>},
commit,
{commit_log_payload,
{{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}},1490876555487478},
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]},
{{[[{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}|
1490876555089336]],
[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}}}}}}}, …
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Commit log payload pattern (the rest remains the same)
op_type=commit,
{commit_log_payload,
{commit_time={dcid={'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}, clock_time=1490876555487478},
snapshot_time (vectorclock) =
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]},
{{[[{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}|
1490876555089336]],
[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}}}}}}}, …

Script Usage Example

Prerequisites
  • Antidote is running, logs are not empty
  • Script parameters : node_name@address dump_directory
    • The trailing slash in dump_directory is required per unix conventions
How the script works
  • Connect with a redundant connection verification
  • Create, if needed, the dump directory specified in 2nd argument
  • Retrieve log files handles available at the node. Note that both local and distributed log handles are fetched, however the tool only processes the local logs
  • Fetch logs accessible at the node
disk_log:accessible_logs() -> {[LocalLog], [DistributedLog]}
disk_log:accessible_logs().
{["data/0--0",
"data/1004782375664995756265033322492444576013453623296--1004782375664995756265033322492444576013453623296",
"data/1027618338748291114361965898003636498195577569280--1027618338748291114361965898003636498195577569280",
"data/1050454301831586472458898473514828420377701515264--1050454301831586472458898473514828420377701515264",
"data/1073290264914881830555831049026020342559825461248--1073290264914881830555831049026020342559825461248",
"data/1096126227998177188652763624537212264741949407232--1096126227998177188652763624537212264741949407232",
[...]|...],
[]}
  • Prepare the dump filename, which respects following syntax for facilitated differentiation: log_dump-YEAR_MONTH_DAY-HOUR_MINUTE_SECOND.txt
    The time values are fetched with Erlang's BIF: calendar:now_to_local_time(erlang:timestamp()).
  • The log files are treated sequentially in the alphanumerical order (i.e. as provided by disk_log:accessible_logs() call) and delivered following many-to-one scenario (all the logs are stored in a single dump file), in the directory specified as 2nd call argument.
    Erlang terms formatting is maintained, in order to ensure compatibility with BIF functions used to reload records into memory. Notably the file:consult/1 and erlang:is_record/2,3. The former allows to parse a file and store its contents into Erlang records - assuming they're properly formatted - the latter verifies the record integrity
    Turns out because of specific formatting used within Antidote, those BIFs do not work in this particular scenario.
  • Example log contents of a prepare and commit statements
$ cat ./dump_dir/log_dump-2017_4_11-13_57_25.txt
...
{[1370157784997721485815954530671515330927436759040],
{log_record,0,
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
574,574},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
574,574},
{log_operation,
{tx_id,1490876555089336,<0.7102.0>},
prepare,
{prepare_log_payload,1490876555415447}}}},
{[1370157784997721485815954530671515330927436759040],
{log_record,0,
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
575,575},
{op_number,
{'[email protected]',{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}},
575,575},
{log_operation,
{tx_id,1490876555089336,<0.7102.0>},
commit,
{commit_log_payload,
{{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}},1490876555487478},
{dict,1,16,16,8,80,48,
{[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]},
{{[[{'[email protected]',{1490,186897,598677}}|
1490876555089336]],
[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[],[]}}}}}}}, ...
Run
$ log_dump.erl "[email protected]" "./dump_dir"
Connected: '[email protected]'
Dir created: ./dump_dir/
Retrieved 64 local and 0 distributed logs
Processing logs from '[email protected]' to "./dump_dir/log_dump-2017_4_11-13_57_25.txt"
---------------------------------------------------------------- ok
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