Break consumer operations into request / response methods #1845
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Thanks to @Lou-Cipher for his excellent work in #1807 that enabled this. At some point this idea of decoupling message generation from response parsing could be further extended to |
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This breaks some of the consumer operations into request generation / response parsing methods. The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet to decouple generating the message futures from processing their responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of request at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired.
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Using this as part of a callback-based-approach to fetching all consumer offsets from a cluster of 9 brokers with several hundred consumer groups dropped collection time from ~242 seconds down to ~2 seconds. However, further testing revealed most of the gain was from #1823... details in #1823 (comment). |
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This splits the FindGroupCoordinator function (which is blocking) into request generation / response parsing methods. The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet to decouple generating the message futures from processing their responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of requests at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired. This is modeled on the work done in #1845. Additionally, I removed the code that tried to leverage the error checking from `cluster.add_group_coordinator()`. That code had changed in #1822, removing most of the error checking... so it no longer adds any value, but instead merely increases complexity and coupling.
jeffwidman
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This splits the `_find_coordinator_id()` method (which is blocking) into request generation / response parsing methods. The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet to decouple generating the message futures from processing their responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of requests at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired. This is modeled on the work done in #1845. Additionally, I removed the code that tried to leverage the error checking from `cluster.add_group_coordinator()`. That code had changed in #1822, removing most of the error checking... so it no longer adds any value, but instead merely increases complexity and coupling.
jeffwidman
added a commit
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Jul 31, 2019
This splits the `_find_coordinator_id()` method (which is blocking) into request generation / response parsing methods. The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet to decouple generating the message futures from processing their responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of requests at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired. This is modeled on the work done in #1845. Additionally, I removed the code that tried to leverage the error checking from `cluster.add_group_coordinator()`. That code had changed in #1822, removing most of the error checking... so it no longer adds any value, but instead merely increases complexity and coupling.
jeffwidman
added a commit
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Jul 31, 2019
This splits the `_find_coordinator_id()` method (which is blocking) into request generation / response parsing methods. The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet to decouple generating the message futures from processing their responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of requests at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired. This is modeled on the work done in #1845. Additionally, I removed the code that tried to leverage the error checking from `cluster.add_group_coordinator()`. That code had changed in #1822, removing most of the error checking... so it no longer adds any value, but instead merely increases complexity and coupling.
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This breaks some of the consumer operations into request generation /
response parsing methods.
The public API does not change. However, this allows power users who are
willing to deal with risk of private methods changing under their feet
to decouple generating the message futures from processing their
responses. In other words, you can use these to fire a bunch of requests
at once and delay processing the responses until all requests are fired.
This change is