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test: add formal hotpath ABBA runner (#5507)
Co-authored-by: heihutu <heihutu@gmail.com>
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# Hotpath warp ABBA validation runbook
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This runbook describes how to collect formal Linux or production-cluster
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evidence for hotpath performance changes. Use it when a short local A/B smoke
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run is too noisy to decide whether a regression is real.
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The ABBA runner executes each workload and drive-sync cell as:
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```text
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A1 baseline -> B1 candidate -> B2 candidate -> A2 baseline
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```
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`B1` and `B2` are compared with `A1` to measure the candidate delta. `A2` is
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also compared with `A1` to measure baseline drift. Treat a candidate regression
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as actionable only when the `A2` drift is passing or materially smaller than
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the `B1` and `B2` delta for the same workload.
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## Scope
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Use this runbook for hotpath profiling and performance validation of RustFS
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object I/O changes, especially when CPU, memory allocation, lock/channel wait
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time, request throughput, or tail latency is the review question.
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The script validates the same workload matrix as the hotpath warp A/B gate:
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| Workload | mode | size |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| `put-4kib` | put | 4KiB |
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| `put-4mib` | put | 4MiB |
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| `get-4kib` | get | 4KiB |
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| `get-4mib` | get | 4MiB |
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| `get-10mib` | get | 10MiB |
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| `mixed-256k` | mixed | 256KiB |
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Each workload runs with `RUSTFS_DRIVE_SYNC_ENABLE=true` and
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`RUSTFS_DRIVE_SYNC_ENABLE=false`, so a full ABBA pass produces 48 measurement
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cells: 6 workloads x 2 drive-sync modes x 4 ABBA legs.
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## Prerequisites
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Run the formal pass on Linux, not on a laptop smoke environment.
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Required tools on the bench host:
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- `bash`, `curl`, `git`, and core GNU userland.
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- `warp` on `PATH`, or pass `--warp-bin`.
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- Two RustFS Linux binaries: one baseline and one candidate.
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- Enough isolated disks or directories for the local runner, or an externally
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managed RustFS cluster for production-like validation.
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- Stable host telemetry collection such as `pidstat`, `mpstat`, `iostat`,
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`sar`, `perf`, `heaptrack`, or the platform's equivalent observability stack.
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Cluster-mode requirements:
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- A deploy hook that can replace the RustFS binary on every node.
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- The hook must apply `RUSTFS_DRIVE_SYNC_ENABLE` for the current ABBA leg.
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- The hook must restart RustFS and return only after the rollout command has
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been accepted. The ABBA script performs the HTTP readiness wait.
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- The benchmark client should run outside the RustFS nodes when possible.
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- Do not run against a production data set unless the workload bucket and test
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credentials are isolated and approved for destructive benchmark traffic.
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## Build the binaries
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Build the baseline from the comparison commit, usually `origin/main` or the
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previous accepted release:
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```bash
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git fetch origin main
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git switch --detach origin/main
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cargo build --release -p rustfs --bins
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cp target/release/rustfs /tmp/rustfs-baseline
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```
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Build the candidate from the PR commit:
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```bash
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git switch <candidate-branch>
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cargo build --release -p rustfs --bins
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cp target/release/rustfs /tmp/rustfs-candidate
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```
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For cross-compiled cluster binaries, keep both outputs on the bench host and
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make the deploy hook copy the selected binary to the cluster. The ABBA runner
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passes the selected binary path through `HOTPATH_ABBA_BINARY`.
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## Local Linux runner
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Use local mode for a dedicated Linux runner with disposable data paths. This is
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not a substitute for a production-like cluster, but it is useful before spending
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cluster time.
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```bash
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scripts/run_hotpath_warp_abba.sh \
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--baseline-bin /tmp/rustfs-baseline \
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--candidate-bin /tmp/rustfs-candidate \
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--address 127.0.0.1:9000 \
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--data-root /var/tmp/rustfs-hotpath-abba \
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--disks 4 \
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--duration 120s \
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--rounds 3 \
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--cooldown 30 \
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--concurrency 16 \
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--out-dir target/hotpath-abba/linux-local
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```
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The script starts and stops RustFS for each ABBA leg. The data root is
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throwaway and should not contain important data.
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## Production-like cluster runner
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Use external mode when RustFS lifecycle is managed by ansible, systemd, a
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cluster scheduler, or a dedicated deployment harness. In this mode the ABBA
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script does not start RustFS directly; it calls `--deploy-hook` before each leg
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and then waits for `http://<endpoint><health-path>`.
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The deploy hook receives:
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| Environment variable | Value |
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| --- | --- |
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| `HOTPATH_ABBA_LEG` | `A1`, `B1`, `B2`, or `A2` |
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| `HOTPATH_ABBA_PHASE` | `baseline` or `candidate` |
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| `HOTPATH_ABBA_BINARY` | selected baseline or candidate binary path |
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| `HOTPATH_ABBA_DRIVE_SYNC` | `true` or `false` |
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Example ansible-shaped command:
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```bash
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scripts/run_hotpath_warp_abba.sh \
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--baseline-bin /srv/rustfs-binaries/rustfs-baseline \
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--candidate-bin /srv/rustfs-binaries/rustfs-candidate \
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--endpoint rustfs-bench.example.internal:9000 \
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--deploy-hook '
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set -euo pipefail
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cd /srv/rustfs-ansible
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cp "${HOTPATH_ABBA_BINARY:?}" roles/rustfs/files/rustfs
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export RUSTFS_DRIVE_SYNC_ENABLE="${HOTPATH_ABBA_DRIVE_SYNC:?}"
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ansible-playbook -f 4 -l bench rustfs-manage.yml --tags stop
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ansible-playbook -f 4 -l bench rustfs-manage.yml --tags config
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ansible-playbook -f 4 -l bench rustfs-manage.yml --tags binary-copy
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ansible-playbook -f 4 -l bench rustfs-manage.yml --tags start
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' \
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--duration 180s \
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--rounds 5 \
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--cooldown 45 \
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--concurrency 32 \
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--out-dir target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX
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```
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For formal evidence, prefer `--rounds 5` or higher when the cluster budget
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allows it. The script enforces `--rounds >= 3`.
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## CPU and memory evidence
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ABBA warp output answers whether the candidate changed throughput or latency.
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Collect host telemetry at the same time to explain why.
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Recommended minimum:
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```bash
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mkdir -p target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX/telemetry
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pidstat -durh 5 > target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX/telemetry/pidstat.txt &
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PIDSTAT_PID=$!
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mpstat 5 > target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX/telemetry/mpstat.txt &
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MPSTAT_PID=$!
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iostat -xz 5 > target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX/telemetry/iostat.txt &
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IOSTAT_PID=$!
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```
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Stop the collectors after the ABBA script exits:
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```bash
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kill "$PIDSTAT_PID" "$MPSTAT_PID" "$IOSTAT_PID"
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```
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For deeper CPU attribution, run `perf record` around one representative
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workload after the ABBA gate identifies a candidate regression or improvement:
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```bash
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perf record -F 99 -g -- sleep 180
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perf report --stdio > target/hotpath-abba/cluster-pr-XXXX/telemetry/perf-report.txt
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```
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For allocation profiling, build the candidate with:
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```bash
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cargo build --release -p rustfs --bins --features hotpath-alloc
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```
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Then run the same ABBA command with that binary. Compare allocation-heavy
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function sections only within the same build mode. Do not compare
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`hotpath-alloc` binaries directly with default release binaries for throughput
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acceptance, because allocation instrumentation intentionally changes what is
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measured.
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For CPU hotpath sections emitted by hotpath, build with:
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```bash
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cargo build --release -p rustfs --bins --features hotpath-cpu
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```
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Use the CPU-enabled report to explain hotspots after the default or plain
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`hotpath` ABBA gate shows a real effect.
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## Output layout
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The ABBA runner writes:
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```text
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<out-dir>/
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manifest.env
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abba_schedule.csv
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candidate_gate.md
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baseline_drift_gate.md
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summary.md
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<workload>/<sync>/<leg>/median_summary.csv
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<workload>/<sync>/<leg>/baseline_compare.csv
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```
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Attach or link at least these files in the issue or PR:
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- `summary.md`
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- `candidate_gate.md`
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- `baseline_drift_gate.md`
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- `abba_schedule.csv`
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- every `median_summary.csv` and `baseline_compare.csv` for a failed or
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borderline workload
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- host telemetry files used to explain CPU, memory, or disk saturation
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## Interpretation
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Use this decision table:
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| Candidate gate | A2 drift gate | Interpretation |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| PASS | PASS | Candidate is acceptable for the measured matrix. |
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| WARN | PASS | Candidate has a small measurable signal; inspect telemetry and decide if it is expected. |
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| FAIL | PASS | Candidate likely regressed the affected workload; investigate before merge. |
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| FAIL | FAIL on the same workload | Environment drift is high; rerun on a quieter runner or increase duration and rounds. |
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| PASS | FAIL | Candidate did not exceed the budget, but the rig was unstable; avoid using the numbers as proof of improvement. |
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When `B1` and `B2` disagree, treat the result as inconclusive even if the gate
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passes. Increase duration, rounds, cooldown, or runner isolation before drawing
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a conclusion.
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## AI execution checklist
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When delegating the run to an AI agent or an automation runner, provide these
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inputs explicitly:
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- repository checkout and candidate branch or commit;
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- baseline commit or binary path;
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- candidate binary path;
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- runner type: local Linux or external cluster;
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- endpoint, access key, secret key source, and region;
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- deploy hook path or exact command for cluster mode;
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- output directory;
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- required duration, rounds, cooldown, concurrency, and fail/warn budgets;
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- where to upload artifacts after the run.
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The AI agent should execute this sequence:
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1. Confirm `uname -a`, RustFS commits, binary SHA256 sums, `warp --version`,
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CPU model, memory size, disk layout, and whether the run is local or cluster.
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2. Run `scripts/run_hotpath_warp_abba.sh --dry-run` with the final arguments.
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3. Run the real ABBA command with `--rounds >= 3`.
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4. Preserve the full output directory without editing generated CSV files.
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5. Read `summary.md`, `candidate_gate.md`, and `baseline_drift_gate.md`.
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6. Summarize only measured facts: candidate deltas, baseline drift, CPU or
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memory saturation, and any failed workloads.
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7. Post the summary and artifact location to the tracking issue or PR.
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Do not report a performance win or loss when the baseline drift gate failed on
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the same workload and no rerun was collected.
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