Summary:
In a bunch of places `TypedValue` was used where `PropertyValue` should be. A lot of times it was only because `TypedValue` serialization code could be reused for `PropertyValue`, only without providing callbacks for `VERTEX`, `EDGE` and `PATH`. So first I wrote separate serialization code for `PropertyValue` and put it into storage folder. Then I fixed all the places where `TypedValue` was incorrectly used instead of `PropertyValue`. I also disabled implicit `TypedValue` to `PropertyValue` conversion in hopes of preventing misuse in the future.
After that, I wrote code for `VertexAccessor` and `EdgeAccessor` serialization and put it into `storage` folder because it was almost duplicated in distributed BFS and pull produce RPC messages. On the sender side, some subset of records (old or new or both) is serialized, and on the reciever side, records are deserialized and immediately put into transaction cache.
Then I rewrote the `TypedValue` serialization functions (`SaveCapnpTypedValue` and `LoadCapnpTypedValue`) to not take callbacks for `VERTEX`, `EDGE` and `PATH`, but use accessor serialization functions instead. That means that any code that wants to use `TypedValue` serialization must hold a reference to `GraphDbAccessor` and `DataManager`, so that should make clients reconsider if they really want to use `TypedValue` instead of `PropertyValue`.
Reviewers: teon.banek, msantl
Reviewed By: teon.banek
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1598
Summary:
GraphDbAccessor is now constructed only through GraphDb. This allows the
concrete GraphDb to instantiate a concrete GraphDbAccessor. This allows
us to use virtual calls, so that the implementation may be kept
separate. The major downside of doing things this way is heap allocation
of GraphDbAccessor. In case it turns out to be a real performance
issues, another solution with pointer to static implementation may be
used.
InsertVertexIntoRemote is now a non-member function, which reduces
coupling. It made no sense for it to be member function because it used
only the public parts of GraphDbAccessor.
Reviewers: msantl, mtomic, mferencevic
Reviewed By: msantl
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1504
Summary:
This change, hopefully, simplifies the implementation of different kinds
of GraphDb. The pimpl idiom is now simplified by removing all of the
crazy inheritance. Implementations classes are just plain data stores,
without any methods. The interface classes now have a more flat
hierarchy:
```
GraphDb (pure interface)
|
+----+---------- DistributedGraphDb (pure interface)
| |
Single Node +-----+------+
| |
Master Worker
```
DistributedGraphDb is used as an intermediate interface for all the
things that should work only in distributed. Therefore, virtual calls
for distributed stuff have been removed from GraphDb. Some are exposed
via DistributedGraphDb, other's are only in concrete Master and Worker
classes. The code which relied on those virtual calls has been
refactored to either use DistributedGraphDb, take a pointer to what is
actually needed or use dynamic_cast. Obviously, dynamic_cast is a
temporary solution and should be replaced with another mechanism (e.g.
virtual call, or some other function pointer style).
The cost of the above change is some code duplication in constructors
and destructors of classes. This duplication has a lot of little tweaks
that make it hard to generalize, not to mention that virtual calls do
not work in constructor and destructor. If we really care about
generalizing this, we should think about abandoning RAII in favor of
constructor + Init method.
The next steps for splitting the dependencies that seem logical are:
1) Split GraphDbAccessor implementation, either via inheritance or
passing in an implementation pointer. GraphDbAccessor should then
only be created by a virtual call on GraphDb.
2) Split Interpreter implementation. Besides allowing single node
interpreter to exist without depending on distributed, this will
enable the planner and operators to be correctly separated.
Reviewers: msantl, mferencevic, ipaljak
Reviewed By: msantl
Subscribers: dgleich, pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1493
Summary:
During the creation of indexes there could be a case in which a vertex contains a label/property but is not a part of index after
index building completes.
This happens if vertices are being inserted while the index is being built.
Reviewers: buda, msantl
Reviewed By: msantl
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1484
Summary:
Session specifics have been move out of the Bolt `executing` state, and
are accessed via pure virtual Session type. Our server is templated on
the session and we are setting the concrete type, so there should be no
virtual call overhead. Abstract Session is used to indicate the
interface, this could have also been templated, but the explicit
interface definition makes it clearer.
Specific session implementation for running Memgraph is now implemented
in memgraph_bolt, which instantiates the concrete session type. This may
not be 100% appropriate place, but Memgraph specific session isn't
needed anywhere else.
Bolt/communication tests now use a dummy session and depend only on
communication, which significantly improves test run times.
All these changes make the communication a library which doesn't depend
on storage nor the database. Only shared connection points, which aren't
part of the base communication library are:
* glue/conversion -- which converts between storage and bolt types, and
* communication/result_stream_faker -- templated, but used in tests and query/repl
Depends on D1453
Reviewers: mferencevic, buda, mtomic, msantl
Reviewed By: mferencevic, mtomic
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1456
Summary:
This is the first step in cutting the crazy dependencies of
communication module to the whole database. Includes have been
reorganized and conversion between DecodedValue and other Memgraph types
(TypedValue and PropertyValue) has been extracted to a higher level
component called `communication/conversion`. Encoder, like Decoder, now
relies only on DecodedValue. Hopefully the conversion operations will
not significantly slow down streaming Bolt data.
Additionally, Bolt ID is now wrapped in a class. Our storage model uses
*unsigned* int64, while Bolt expects *signed* int64. The implicit
conversions may lead to encode/decode errors, so the wrapper should
enforce some type safety to prevent such errors.
Reviewers: mferencevic, buda, msantl, mtomic
Reviewed By: mferencevic, mtomic
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1453
Summary:
- Remove caches on workers as a result of plan expiration or race
during insertion.
- Extract caching functionality into a class.
- Minor refactor of Interpreter::operator()
- New RPC and test for it.
- Rename ConsumePlanRes to DispatchPlanRes for consistency, remove
return value as it's always true and never used.
- Interpreter is now constructed with a `GraphDb` reference. At the
moment only for reaching the `distributed::PlanDispatcher`, but in
the future we should probably use that primarily for planning.
I added a function to `PlanConsumer` that is only used for testing.
I prefer not doing this, but I felt this needed testing. I can remove
it now if you like.
Reviewers: teon.banek, msantl
Reviewed By: teon.banek
Subscribers: pullbot
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.memgraph.io/D1292