Summary:
Issue https://github.com/facebook/rocksdb/issues/7133 reported that using `system_clock` in `FileOperationInfo::TimePoint` causes the duration of file flush operation (which can be a noop on MacOS in some scenarios) appears to be 0 and fail an assertion in listener_test. Using `steady_clock` supposedly fixed the problem.
`steady_clock` actually fits better into the use cases of `FileOperationInfo::TimePoint` as all usages care about durations but not wall clock time.
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/facebook/rocksdb/pull/7153
Test Plan: make check.
Reviewed By: riversand963
Differential Revision: D22654136
Pulled By: roghnin
fbshipit-source-id: 5980b1080734bdae496a18071a2c2b5887c67d85
main
Haosen Wen4 years agocommitted byFacebook GitHub Bot
* Encryption file classes now exposed for inheritance in env_encryption.h
* File I/O listener is extended to cover more I/O operations. Now class `EventListener` in listener.h contains new callback functions: `OnFileFlushFinish()`, `OnFileSyncFinish()`, `OnFileRangeSyncFinish()`, `OnFileTruncateFinish()`, and ``OnFileCloseFinish()``.
* `FileOperationInfo` now reports `duration` measured by `std::chrono::steady_clock` and `start_ts` measured by `std::chrono::system_clock` instead of start and finish timestamps measured by `system_clock`. Note that `system_clock` is called before `steady_clock` in program order at operation starts.
### Behavior Changes
* Best-efforts recovery ignores CURRENT file completely. If CURRENT file is missing during recovery, best-efforts recovery still proceeds with MANIFEST file(s).