ohc | Java large off heap cache | Caching library
kandi X-RAY | ohc Summary
kandi X-RAY | ohc Summary
Java large off heap cache
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- Main entry point
- Dump the histogram statistics for the histogram
- Run for a given number of drivers
- Parse the arguments
- Hash function
- Reads a long from the buffer
- Performs a 64 - bit hash
- Reads a long from the buffer
- Hashes a 64 bit
- Reads a long from the buffer
- Updates the entry at the given position
- Reads remaining bytes into the delegate buffer
- Writes the given ByteBuffer to this OutputStream
- Writes the given source buffer to the underlying output stream
- Reads data from a compressed block
- Returns an array with the specified number of entries
- Calculates the address addresses for each segment
- Deserialize the entries from the given channel
- Runs the timer
- Get an estimated histogram of buckets
- Prints every record in the histogram
- Creates a 128 - bit hash code
- Compares two hashes
- Deserialize all keys from the channel
- Assumes that the entry is free space in the EDEN generation and the next available space in the EDenGen
- Returns an approximate histogram of buckets
- Checks if the given object is equal to the given value
- Generate a string representation of the histogram
ohc Key Features
ohc Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ohc
QUESTION
I have an application using Boot Strap running with cassandra 4.0, Cassandra java drive 4.11.1, spark 3.1.1 into ubuntu 20.4 with jdk 8_292 and python 3.6.
When I run a function that it call CQL by spark, the tomcat gave me the error bellow.
Stack trace:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-25 at 23:23I openned two JIRA to understand this problem. See the links below:
QUESTION
For variables with two categories, do they need to be One Hot Encoded? In my dataset I have a binary variable as either 1 or 0. Do I need to transform that variable in a pipeline for my model or do I leave it as is?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-07 at 11:07If your variable is already binary (only two classes: 0 and 1), you can say that this variable is already One Hot Encoded, so you don't need to to OneHotEncoder
again with Sklearn function.
Moreover, in general terms, if you binary variable is categorical, you have to transform it to numerical using LabelEncoder
. Anyway, in your example, your variable was already numerical.
QUESTION
I'm struggling with the following. I want to change my basic html table to a mat-table. But I can not find a way to merge the two rows on the first two columns.
I've got the mat-table on top and the basic html table on the bottom:
[![enter image description here][1]][1]
What I want in my mat table is the following: for each reference + invoice I want two rows, one with invoiced and one with expected, just like in my bottom table.
My basic html table is as following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-16 at 14:10I think this would be a good case for CSS grid. In your template, I wouldn't worry about rowSpans at all, just get all your data into its own column (have separate columns for Invoiced and Expected values).
Add a rule for your tr
tags to display:grid
and define you grid-template-columns
as needed. You could then apply a grid-area
to each column and define your 'rowSpan' by using a grid-template-areas
rule.
You could also define a different set of grid-template-areas
rules for tr.mat-header-row
if you would like the header to display differently.
I've worked up a little example that should have a solution similar to what you are looking for: https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-u2b8qa?file=src/app/table-basic-example.scss
QUESTION
EDIT: Although yukim's workaround does work, I found that by downgrading to JDK 8u251 vs 8u261, the sigar lib works correctly.
- Windows 10 x64 Pro
- Cassandra 3.11.7
NOTE: I have JDK 11.0.7 as my main JDK, so I override JAVA_HOME and PATH in the batch file for Cassandra.
Opened admin prompt and...
java -version
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-29 at 01:05I think it is sigar-lib that cassandra uses that is causing the problem (especially on the recent JDK8).
It is not necessary to run cassandra, so you can comment out this line from cassandra-env.ps1 in conf directory: https://github.com/apache/cassandra/blob/cassandra-3.11.7/conf/cassandra-env.ps1#L357
QUESTION
I am currently implementing derivatives of regular data structures, in Agda, as presented in the One-Hole Context paper by Conor McBride [5].
In implementing it straight out of the OHC paper, which has also been done by Löh & Magalhães [3,4], we are left with the ⟦_⟧
function highlighted in red,
as Agda can't tell if the μ
and I
cases will terminate together.
Löh & Magalhães made a comment of this in their repository.
Other papers have also included a similar implementation or definitions in their papers [7,8] but do not
have a repo (at least I haven't been able to find it) [1,2,6],
or they follow a different approach [9] in which μ
is defined separately
from Reg
, ⟦_⟧
, and derive
(or dissection in their case), with no environment, and the operations are performed on a stack.
Using the {-# TERMINATING #-}
or {-# NON_TERMINATING #-}
flags
is undesirable. Particularly, anything using ⟦_⟧
will not normalize,
and thus I can't use this function to prove anything.
The implementation below is a slight modification to the OHC implementation.
It removes weakening and substitution as part of the structural definition of Reg
.
Which, at first, makes ⟦_⟧
happy! But I find a similar problem when implementing
derive
-- Agda's termination checker is not happy with the μ
case.
I haven't been successful at convincing Agda that derive
terminates.
I was wondering if anyone had successfully implemented derive
with the
signature derive : {n : ℕ} → (i : Fin n) → Reg n → Reg n
The code below only shows some of the important pieces. I have included a gist with the rest of the definitions, which includes definitions of substitution and weakening and the derive that fails to terminate.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-15 at 21:52The definition of derive
terminates, you just adapted the code from the repo incorrectly. If derive
is only called on F
in the μ′ F
case, that's clearly structural. In the code sample you tried to recurse on ^ (F [ μ′ F ])
instead.
QUESTION
I am a newbie at programming and molecular dynamic simulations. I am using LAMMPS to simulate a physical vapor deposition (PVD) process and to determine the interactions between atoms in different timesteps.
After I perform a molecular dynamics simulation, LAMMPS provides me an output bonds file that contains records of every individual atom( as atom ID), their types (numbers reciprocating to particular elements), and information of other atoms that are bonded with those particular atoms. A typical bonds file looks like this.
I aim to sort atoms according to their types (like Group1: Oxygen-Hydrogen-Hydrogen) in three groups by considering their bonding information from bond output file and count the number of groups for each timestep. I used pandas and created a dataframe for each timestep.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-11 at 18:13I'm not sure I understood the logic, see if this helps for 100000 trios it took 41 seconds loc, get_loc are very expansive actions, so instead put your table in a dictionary and instead of validation that everything is unique, put it in a set
QUESTION
I'm using an open source off-heap cache implementation, ohc.
Recently, I found a pull request on github which suggests to
replace spin-on-compare-and-set with spin-on-read.
Here is the change of code, it adds only one line while(lockFieldUpdater.get(this) != 0L)
, which like
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-27 at 07:43In order to understand why the performance improves, it is good to know a little bit about cache coherency protocols. The original version relies solely on a heavy-handed read-modify-write operation and yields if it fails. It's heavy-handed because the CAS operation will generate quite a bit of cache coherence traffic obtaining ownership of the cacheline, invalidating the copies on the other cores, etc. This naive approach leads to a whole lot of contention as the number of threads increases.
The modified version is an improvement over the naive approach because it synchronizes the threads' actions a bit better. By making sure each thread will spin on its own cached copy, it's only once the local copy has been invalidated (modified in another core), that the thread will once again be allowed to attempt a CAS.
This is very similar to why TATAS locks are an improvement over naive TAS locks.
As to why your local benchmarks show a ~6% speedup while your production server sees ~3.5x speedups can probably be explained for a few reasons.
- Your production server benefits a lot from spinning on a local variable since there are severe performance hits for memory accesses across NUMA nodes.
- Both the TAS lock and the TATAS lock performance degrades as the number of threads contending for the lock increases. But the TATAS lock degrades slower than the TAS lock. This blog entry Test-and-set spinlocks has a nice chart illustrating this. Maybe your local benchmarks are too small to see any significant improvement?
QUESTION
I have some very simple code that's attempting to multi-thread an existing script.
On inspecting the treads window in visual Studio and calling Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId
it always reports back as the same thread as starting the process. When ending it reports back a different thread id.
The threads do seem to be performing the task asynchronously, but the logging and output from visual studio are making me think otherwise.
Please could someone clarify what is going on and if I've made a mistake in my approach?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-10 at 01:06Tasks (class Task
) are not the same as threads (class Thread
).
Thread can be imagined as a virtual CPU that can run its code in same time than other threads. Every thread has its own stack (where local variables and function parameters are stored). In .NET a thread is mapped into a native thread - supported by the platform (operation system), that has things like thread kernel object, kernel mode stack, thread execution block, etc.. This makes thread a pretty heavy-weight object. Creation of new thread is time consuming and even when threads sleeps (doesn't execute its code), it still consumes a lot of memory (thread stack).
The operation system periodically goes through all running threads and based on their priority it assigns them a time slot, when a thread can use the real CPU (execute its code).
Because threads consume memory, they are slow to create and running too many threads hurts overall system performance, tasks (thread pools) were invented.
Task internally uses threads, because threads are the only way how to run code in parallel way in .NET. (Actually it's the only way how to run any code.) But it does it in efficient way.
When a .NET process is started, internally it creates a thread pool - a pool of threads that are used to execute tasks.
Task library is implemented in that way that when a process is started, a thread pool contains only a single thread. If you start to create new tasks, they are stored into a queue from which that single thread takes and execute one task after another. But .NET monitors if that thread is not overloaded with too many tasks - situation when tasks are waiting 'too long' in a thread pool queue. If - based on its internal criteria - it detects that initially created thread is overloaded, it creates a new one. So thread pool now has 2 threads and tasks can be ran on 2 of them in parallel way. This process can be repeated, so if a heavy load is present, thread pool can have 3, 4 or more threads.
On the other hand, if the frequency of new tasks drops down, and thread pool threads don't have tasks to execute, after 'some time' (what is 'some time' is defined by internal thread pool criteria) thread pool can decide to release some of threads - to conserve system resources. Number of thread pool threads can drop down to initially created single thread.
So task library internally uses threads, but it tries to use them in efficient way. Number of threads is scaled up and down based on the number of tasks program wants to execute.
In almost all cases tasks should be preferred solution to using 'raw' threads.
QUESTION
I'm attempting to send print instructions to two printers over a socket connection. The script works fine then hangs and reports back:
System.IO.IOException: Unable to write data to the transport connection: A request to send or receive data was disallowed because the socket had already been shut down in that direction with a previous shutdown call
or
System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (0x80004005): A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond
The issue is intermittent and I haven't been able to reproduce with a debugger attached.
Can anyone spot what could be causing this behavior? I've had issue with thread safety which I believe could be to blame.
Apologies for the amount of code. Due to the possibility of this being down to threading I've included as much scope as I can.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-30 at 10:00It appears you’re connecting to TCP servers and sending some data. In modern .NET you don’t need explicit multithreading for that, async-await simplified things a lot. Here’s how I would probably do that.
QUESTION
I have what I believe to be a thread safety issue.
I have two printers, one is loaded with a small label and the other a large. I want to send 1 print job over a socket to each printer.
I have attempted to thread/background the first request (large label) as it can take a long time to complete.
99% of the time the script works as expected. The small and big labels come out of their respective printers.
However, every now and then both the big and small labels are sent to the same printer! Either both to the small or large.
I think it's related to thread safety but I am finding it very hard to track down and understand whats happening. I've tried to add a lock and to close the sockets after use, but whatever I try the issue persists.
I've attempted to reduce my code to the bare minimum but am aware this post is still very code heavy. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-16 at 17:01You've got this field in PrintController
:
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Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install ohc
You can use ohc like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the ohc component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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