RFR 8041565: JMX ObjectName could be refactored to save memory
Daniel Fuchs
daniel.fuchs at oracle.com
Tue Aug 4 21:02:50 UTC 2015
Hi Jaroslav,
379 * This field encodes _domain_pattern, _property_list_pattern and 380
* _property_value_pattern booleans.
If I'm not mistaken it also encodes the domain length.
1072 if ((l & FLAG_MASK) > 0 ) {
Although it is not expected that 'l' could be negative, it might be
better to write this test as:
if ((l & FLAG_MASK) != 0 ) {
(+ I agree with Éamonn that l is not a great parameter name - nice to
see you back Éamonn :-)) best regards, -- daniel On 8/4/15 4:20 PM,
Jaroslav Bachorik wrote:
> Hi, reviving this review. On 14.4.2015 16:58, Jaroslav Bachorik wrote:
>> On 14.4.2015 14:56, Daniel Fuchs wrote:
>>> Hi Jaroslav, I like this change, but it does introduce an
>>> incompatibility, so it probably needs a CCC and some release notes.
>>> For instance, this test passes with the current version of
>>> ObjectName: public class StringLengthTest { final static int
>>> smax = Short.MAX_VALUE; final static int smore = smax + 126;
>>> public static void main(String[] args) throws
>>> MalformedObjectNameException { char[] chars = new
>>> char[smore]; Arrays.fill(chars, 0, smax, 'a');
>>> Arrays.fill(chars, smax, smore, 'b');
>>> System.out.println(new ObjectName(new String(chars), "type",
>>> "Test")); } } I'm not sure what it will do with your changes :-)
>> It will fail with assert (if enabled). Or truncate the domain name, I
>> suppose.
>>> With that in mind I believe you should consider throwing
>>> InternalError - or IllegalArgumentException - instead of using
>>> 'assert' statements.
>> This would probably be better.
>>> BTW have you run the JCK?
>> Yes. All passed. I don't think JCK is testing for unrealistic values
>> :) I don't see how one could come up with a domain name 32767
>> characters long.
> The proposed change has passed the CCC review. In case the domain name
> is longer than Integer.MAX_VALUE/4 a MalformedObjectNameException will
> be thrown. All the JMX tests and JCK are still passing.
> http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~jbachorik/8041565/webrev.02 -JB-
>> -JB-
>>> best regards, -- daniel On 13/04/15 17:07, Jaroslav Bachorik wrote:
>>>> Hi Roger, On 13.4.2015 16:07, Roger Riggs wrote:
>>>>> Hi Jaroslav, Minor comments: 1488+: In forms like:
>>>>> _pattern_flag &= (~PROPLIST_PATTERN & 0xff);" The &0xff seems
>>>>> unnecessary since the store is to a byte field.
>>>> Fixed: http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~jbachorik/8041565/webrev.01
>>>>> 1644: the ? and : operators should be surrounded by spaces. There
>>>>> are other style issues, such as then statements on the same line
>>>>> as the 'if' but that may be beyond the scope of this change.
>>>> I know but these style issue have been around since the file was
>>>> first committed. I didn't address them because it didn't feel right
>>>> to mix style changes with the actual functionality. Cheers, -JB-
>>>>> Otherwise looks fine (as a 9 reviewer, but not specifically a
>>>>> serviceability reviewer). Thanks, Roger On 4/13/2015 5:43 AM,
>>>>> Jaroslav Bachorik wrote:
>>>>>> Please, review the following change Issue :
>>>>>> https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041565 Webrev:
>>>>>> http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~jbachorik/8041565/webrev.00 In
>>>>>> situations when there are 10s of thousands ObjectNname instances
>>>>>> around (enterprise setups etc.) the 3 separate internal boolean
>>>>>> fields can lead to a noticeable memory waste. Adding insult to
>>>>>> the injury, with the current field layout it is necessary to
>>>>>> align the instances by 4 bytes. When using JOL
>>>>>> (http://openjdk.java.net/projects/code-tools/jol/) to inspect the
>>>>>> object layout we can see this: Before optimization (JDK8u40): ---
>>>>>> javax.management.ObjectName object internals: OFFSET SIZE TYPE
>>>>>> DESCRIPTION VALUE 0 12 (object header)| N/A 12 4 int
>>>>>> ObjectName._domain_length N/A 16 1 boolean
>>>>>> ObjectName._domain_pattern N/A 17 1 boolean
>>>>>> ObjectName._property_list_pattern N/A 18 1 boolean
>>>>>> ObjectName._property_value_pattern N/A 19 1
>>>>>> (alignment/padding gap) N/A 20 4 String
>>>>>> ObjectName._canonicalName N/A 24 4 Property[]
>>>>>> ObjectName._kp_array N/A 28 4 Property[]
>>>>>> ObjectName._ca_array N/A 32 4 Map ObjectName._propertyList
>>>>>> N/A 36 4 (loss due to the next object alignment) Instance
>>>>>> size: 40 bytes (estimated, the sample instance is not available)
>>>>>> Space losses: 1 bytes internal + 4 bytes external = 5 bytes total
>>>>>> {noformat} After optimization (JDK9 internal build): ---
>>>>>> javax.management.ObjectName object internals: OFFSET SIZE TYPE
>>>>>> DESCRIPTION VALUE 0 12 (object header) N/A 12 2 short
>>>>>> ObjectName._domain_length N/A 14 1 byte
>>>>>> ObjectName._pattern_flag N/A 15 1 (alignment/padding gap)
>>>>>> N/A 16 4 String ObjectName._canonicalName N/A 20 4
>>>>>> Property[] ObjectName._kp_array N/A 24 4 Property[]
>>>>>> ObjectName._ca_array N/A 28 4 Map ObjectName._propertyList
>>>>>> N/A Instance size: 32 bytes (estimated, the sample instance is
>>>>>> not available) Space losses: 1 bytes internal + 0 bytes external
>>>>>> = 1 bytes total After optimization we can save 8 bytes per
>>>>>> instance which can translate to very interesting numbers on large
>>>>>> installations. To achieve this the domain name length is set to
>>>>>> be *short* instead of *int* and the three booleans kept for the
>>>>>> performance purposes are encoded into one byte value (as proposed
>>>>>> by the reporter, Jean-Francois Denise). All the regression and
>>>>>> JCK tests are passing after this change. Thanks, -JB-
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