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Owen Nichols updated GEODE-8859: -------------------------------- Fix Version/s: 1.15.0 > Redis data structures may not accurately reflect their size in Geode stats > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: GEODE-8859 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GEODE-8859 > Project: Geode > Issue Type: Bug > Components: redis, statistics > Affects Versions: 1.14.0 > Reporter: Jens Deppe > Assignee: John Hutchison > Priority: Major > Labels: blocks-1.14.0, pull-request-available, release-blocker > Fix For: 1.15.0 > > > Here is a comment from Darrel regarding this issue. For some background, the > Redis structures implement {{Delta}}. > > {quote}I was playing around with RedisInsight and was able to get most the > the overview dashboard and the data browser working with geode redis. But I > found a problem with how we are using geode that causes the geode stats that > track how much data is stored in a partitioned region to be wrong and the > bucket sizes used for rebalancing are also wrong. Basically when we do create > ops on the region the stats track it okay. But when we do updates then geode > always thinks that nothing (size wise) changed. So for example I created a > string by doing a redis “set” command. I saw the size of the string accounted > for in dataStoreBytesInUse. But then I kept doing redis “append” commands on > that key and the dataStoreBytesInUse did not change at all. I think the > problem is in how we are updating the data structure in place instead of > getting a copy, modifying it, and then putting the copy into the region. > Avoiding this copy gives us MUCH better performance but it messes up geode > when it is trying to calculate the memory increase or decrease. It is > possible that this is only an issue on the primary and that the secondary > sizing may be correct. If so that could lead to other problems because for a > given bucket our primary size would be different than the secondary. The > bucket sizes are used when you do a rebalance but basically we can have a > bunch of memory that is “untracked” so we might see the JVM heaps unbalanced > but geode will think the buckets are balanced. I’m not sure what we should do > about this. > {quote} -- This message was sent by Atlassian Jira (v8.3.4#803005)