What tool is that ? The stats I would like to run on my Solr instance 

Bill Bell
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> On Dec 2, 2016, at 4:49 PM, Shawn Heisey <apa...@elyograg.org> wrote:
> 
>> On 12/2/2016 12:01 PM, S G wrote:
>> This post shows some stats on Solr which indicate that there might be a
>> memory leak in there.
>> 
>> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/40939166/is-this-a-memory-leak-in-solr
>> 
>> Can someone please help to debug this?
>> It might be a very good step in making Solr stable if we can fix this.
> 
> +1 to what Walter said.
> 
> I replied earlier on the stackoverflow question.
> 
> FYI -- your 95th percentile request time of about 16 milliseconds is NOT
> something that I would characterize as "very high."  I would *love* to
> have statistics that good.
> 
> Even your 99th percentile request time is not much more than a full
> second.  If a search takes a couple of seconds, most users will not
> really care, and some might not even notice.  It's when a large
> percentage of queries start taking several seconds that complaints start
> coming in.  On your system, 99 percent of your queries are completing in
> 1.3 seconds or less, and 95 percent of them are less than 17
> milliseconds.  That sounds quite good to me.
> 
> In my experience, the time it takes for the browser to receive the
> search result page and render it is a significant part of the total time
> to see results, and often dwarfs the time spent getting info from Solr.
> 
> Here's some numbers from Solr in my organization:
> 
> requests:               4102054
> errors:                 364894
> timeouts:               49
> totalTime:              799446287.45041
> avgRequestsPerSecond:   1.2375565828793849
> 5minRateReqsPerSecond:  0.8444329508327961
> 15minRateReqsPerSecond: 0.8631197328073346
> avgTimePerRequest:      194.88926460997587
> medianRequestTime:      20.8566605
> 75thPcRequestTime:      85.51328849999999
> 95thPcRequestTime:      2202.277466549999
> 99thPcRequestTime:      5280.375381280002
> 999thPcRequestTime:     6866.020122961001
> 
> The numbers above come from a distributed index that contains 167
> million documents and takes up about 200GB of disk space across two
> machines.
> 
> requests:               192683
> errors:                 124
> timeouts:               0
> totalTime:              199380421.985073
> avgRequestsPerSecond    0.042222722771354554
> 5minRateReqsPerSecon    0.00800545427600684
> 15minRateReqsPerSecond: 0.017521222412364163
> avgTimePerRequest:      1034.7587591280653
> medianRequestTime:      541.591858
> 75thPcRequestTime:      1683.83246125
> 95thPcRequestTime:      5644.542019949997
> 99thPcRequestTime:      9445.592394760004
> 999thPcRequestTime:     14602.166640771007
> 
> These numbers are from an index with about 394 million documents, taking
> up nearly 500GB of disk space.  This index is also distributed on
> multiple machines.
> 
> Are you experiencing any problems other than what you perceive as slow
> queries?  I asked some other questions on stackoverflow.  In particular,
> I'd like to know the total memory on the server, the total number of
> documents (maxDoc and numDoc) you're handling with this server, as well
> as the total index size.  What do your queries look like?  What version
> and vendor of Java are you using?  Can you share your config/schema?
> 
> A memory leak is very unlikely, unless your Java or your operating
> system is broken.  I can't say for sure that it's not happening, but
> it's just not something we see around here.
> 
> Here's what I have collected on performance issues in Solr.  This page
> does mostly concern itself with memory, though it touches briefly on
> other topics:
> 
> https://wiki.apache.org/solr/SolrPerformanceProblems
> 
> Thanks,
> Shawn
> 

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