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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/OAK-12134?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Rishabh Daim updated OAK-12134:
-------------------------------
    Attachment: 1.78.GC#2.log
                1.78.GC#3.log
                1.88.GC#3.log

> tail compaction produces more data now
> --------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: OAK-12134
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/OAK-12134
>             Project: Jackrabbit Oak
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 1.88.0
>            Reporter: Rishabh Daim
>            Assignee: Julian Sedding
>            Priority: Major
>             Fix For: 2.0.0
>
>         Attachments: 1.78.GC#2.log, 1.78.GC#3.log, 1.88.GC#3.log
>
>
> The cleanup behavior is identical on both branches 1.78 & 1.88 
> Both show 0 bytes in post-compaction cleanup. That was never the real 
> difference.
> The actual regression is in compaction itself:
> ||Metric||1.78 GC#3||1.88 GC#3||
> |Compaction time |2.4s (3 cycles)|35.4s (6 cycles + force)|
> |Data written by compaction|~65 MB (489→554 MB)|~800 MB (511→1300 MB)|
> |Initial checkpoints|~66|~46|
> |Force compact needed|No|Yes|
> 1.88 writes 12x more data during compaction despite having fewer checkpoints. 
> That's the smoking gun.
> Root cause: OAK-11895
> The CheckpointCompactor change (onto vs after) modified what paths get 
> compacted per checkpoint:
>  - 1.78 (old): collectSuperRootPaths returns "root" and "checkpoints/X/root" 
> — only compacts the repository root and each checkpoint's content root
>  - 1.88 (new): returns "" and "checkpoints/X" — compacts the entire 
> super-root and the full checkpoint subtree (including metadata, not just the 
> root)
> More paths traversed per checkpoint → more nodes copied → more segments 
> written → more data produced.
> This has a cascading effect: more data written means compaction takes longer, 
> which means more concurrent commits happen during compaction, which means 
> more retry cycles, which eventually forces a blocking
> compaction.
> Summary
> The problem is not "cleanup doesn't reclaim space" — cleanup works 
> identically on both branches. The problem is that 1.88 TAIL compaction 
> produces ~12x more output data than 1.78 due to OAK-11895, causing the
> store to grow significantly after each GC cycle instead of shrinking. This is 
> worth raising as a regression against OAK-11895 in Apache JIRA.



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