load-balancing-1.0.1.0: src/Control/Concurrent/LoadDistribution.hs
{-# LANGUAGE NamedFieldPuns #-}
{- |
This module provides utilities for client-side load balancing.
-}
module Control.Concurrent.LoadDistribution (
evenlyDistributed,
LoadBalanced,
withResource,
map,
) where
import Prelude hiding (map)
import Control.Concurrent.STM (atomically)
import Control.Concurrent.STM.TVar (TVar, newTVar, readTVar, writeTVar,
modifyTVar)
import Control.Exception (bracket)
import Data.PSQueue (PSQ, minView, adjust, Binding((:->)), alter, insert)
import Data.Set (Set, member)
import qualified Data.PSQueue as Q (empty)
import qualified Data.Set as Set (foldr, map)
import qualified System.Log.Logger as L (debugM)
{- |
A load balancing technique that evenly load across multiple resources, where
"even" is figured based on the current number of simultaneous threads using
the resource.
Some notes on implentation: The priority portion of the priority queue
is a tuple of the form (p :: Int, r :: Int). The first element, @p@, stands
for "processes", and indicates the number of simultaneous threads that are
using the specific resource. This value is incremented and decremented as
threads acquire and release the resource. The second element, @r@, stands for
"round robin". Its purpose is to act as a tie breaker between resources that
have the same @p@ value by giving priority to whichever resource has been
chosen fewer times. It is always incremented and never decremented. Without
the @r@ component, the deterministic nature of the priority queue will
heavily favor resources that come first in the sorted list of resources.
-}
evenlyDistributed
:: (Ord resource)
=> IO (Set resource)
-- ^ An IO action that can be used to obtain a tagged list of
-- resources. This is an IO action because the set of resources
-- is allowed to change dynamically.
-> IO (LoadBalanced resource)
evenlyDistributed getResources = do
psQueueT <- atomically (newTVar Q.empty)
return LB {psQueueT, getResources}
{- |
An object that keeps track of load balancing across threads.
-}
data LoadBalanced resource =
LB {
psQueueT :: TVar (PSQ resource (Int, Int)),
getResources :: IO (Set resource)
}
{- |
Derives a new load balancer from an existing load balancer, allowing the
resource type to be mapped from one type to another. This requires IO
(as opposed to implementing this using @instance Functor@) because we
have to create a new shared load balancing state.
-}
map :: (Ord b) => (a -> b) -> LoadBalanced a -> IO (LoadBalanced b)
map f lb = do
psQueueT <- atomically (newTVar Q.empty)
return LB {psQueueT, getResources = Set.map f <$> getResources lb}
{- |
Execute some kind of IO Action with the least loaded resource. If, for
whatever reason, there are no available resources, then `Nothing` is passed
to the user-provided action function.
-}
withResource
:: (Show resource, Ord resource)
=> LoadBalanced resource
-> (Maybe resource -> IO a)
-> IO a
withResource LB {psQueueT, getResources} action = do
resources <- getResources
invokeResource psQueueT resources action
{- |
Invoke the resource.
-}
invokeResource :: (Ord resource, Show resource)
=> TVar (PSQ resource (Int, Int))
-> Set resource
-> (Maybe resource -> IO a)
-> IO a
invokeResource psQueueT targets =
bracket checkout checkin
where
checkout = do
url <- atomically $ do
queue <- updateTargets <$> readTVar psQueueT
(newQueue, resource) <- getBest queue
writeTVar psQueueT newQueue
return resource
debugM ("Choosing: " ++ show url)
return url
where
getBest queue =
case minView queue of
Nothing -> return (queue, Nothing)
Just (resource :-> (p, r), newQueue) ->
if resource `member` targets
then return (
insert resource (p + 1, r + 1) newQueue,
Just resource
)
else getBest newQueue
checkin Nothing = return ()
checkin (Just resource) = atomically $
modifyTVar
psQueueT
(adjust decrement resource)
where
decrement (p, r) = (p - 1, r)
updateTargets queue =
Set.foldr
(alter insertMissing)
queue
targets
where
insertMissing Nothing = Just (0, 0)
insertMissing (Just p) = Just p
{- |
Shorthand logging.
-}
debugM :: String -> IO ()
debugM = L.debugM "load-balancing"