TechEmpower.FrameworkBenchmarks/toolset/utils/results.py

from toolset.utils.output_helper import log

import os
import subprocess
import uuid
import time
import json
import requests
import threading
import re
import math
import csv
import traceback
from datetime import datetime

# Cross-platform colored text
from colorama import Fore, Style


class Results:
    def __init__(self, benchmarker):
        '''
        Constructor
        '''
        self.benchmarker = benchmarker
        self.config = benchmarker.config
        self.directory = os.path.join(self.config.results_root,
                                      self.config.timestamp)
        try:
            os.makedirs(self.directory)
        except OSError:
            pass
        self.file = os.path.join(self.directory, "results.json")

        self.uuid = str(uuid.uuid4())
        self.name = datetime.now().strftime(self.config.results_name)
        self.environmentDescription = self.config.results_environment
        try:
            self.git = dict()
            self.git['commitId'] = self.__get_git_commit_id()
            self.git['repositoryUrl'] = self.__get_git_repository_url()
            self.git['branchName'] = self.__get_git_branch_name()
        except Exception:
            #Could not read local git repository, which is fine.
            self.git = None
        self.startTime = int(round(time.time() * 1000))
        self.completionTime = None
        self.concurrencyLevels = self.config.concurrency_levels
        self.pipelineConcurrencyLevels = self.config.pipeline_concurrency_levels
        self.queryIntervals = self.config.query_levels
        self.cachedQueryIntervals = self.config.cached_query_levels
        self.frameworks = [
            t.name for t in benchmarker.tests
        ]
        self.duration = self.config.duration
        self.rawData = dict()
        self.rawData['json'] = dict()
        self.rawData['db'] = dict()
        self.rawData['query'] = dict()
        self.rawData['fortune'] = dict()
        self.rawData['update'] = dict()
        self.rawData['plaintext'] = dict()
        self.rawData['cached_query'] = dict()
        self.completed = dict()
        self.succeeded = dict()
        self.succeeded['json'] = []
        self.succeeded['db'] = []
        self.succeeded['query'] = []
        self.succeeded['fortune'] = []
        self.succeeded['update'] = []
        self.succeeded['plaintext'] = []
        self.succeeded['cached_query'] = []
        self.failed = dict()
        self.failed['json'] = []
        self.failed['db'] = []
        self.failed['query'] = []
        self.failed['fortune'] = []
        self.failed['update'] = []
        self.failed['plaintext'] = []
        self.failed['cached_query'] = []
        self.verify = dict()

    #############################################################################
    # PUBLIC FUNCTIONS
    #############################################################################

    def parse(self, tests):
        '''
        Ensures that the system has all necessary software to run
        the tests. This does not include that software for the individual
        test, but covers software such as curl and weighttp that
        are needed.
        '''
        # Run the method to get the commmit count of each framework.
        self.__count_commits()
        # Call the method which counts the sloc for each framework
        self.__count_sloc()

        # Time to create parsed files
        # Aggregate JSON file
        with open(self.file, "w") as f:
            f.write(json.dumps(self.__to_jsonable(), indent=2))

    def parse_test(self, framework_test, test_type):
        '''
        Parses the given test and test_type from the raw_file.
        '''
        results = dict()
        results['results'] = []
        stats = []

        if os.path.exists(
                self.get_raw_file(framework_test.name, test_type)):
            with open(self.get_raw_file(framework_test.name,
                                        test_type)) as raw_data:

                is_warmup = True
                rawData = None
                for line in raw_data:
                    if "Queries:" in line or "Concurrency:" in line:
                        is_warmup = False
                        rawData = None
                        continue
                    if "Warmup" in line or "Primer" in line:
                        is_warmup = True
                        continue
                    if not is_warmup:
                        if rawData == None:
                            rawData = dict()
                            results['results'].append(rawData)
                        if "Latency" in line:
                            m = re.findall(
                                r"([0-9]+\.*[0-9]*[us|ms|s|m|%]+)", line)
                            if len(m) == 4:
                                rawData['latencyAvg'] = m[0]
                                rawData['latencyStdev'] = m[1]
                                rawData['latencyMax'] = m[2]
                        if "requests in" in line:
                            m = re.search("([0-9]+) requests in", line)
                            if m != None:
                                rawData['totalRequests'] = int(m.group(1))
                        if "Socket errors" in line:
                            if "connect" in line:
                                m = re.search("connect ([0-9]+)", line)
                                rawData['connect'] = int(m.group(1))
                            if "read" in line:
                                m = re.search("read ([0-9]+)", line)
                                rawData['read'] = int(m.group(1))
                            if "write" in line:
                                m = re.search("write ([0-9]+)", line)
                                rawData['write'] = int(m.group(1))
                            if "timeout" in line:
                                m = re.search("timeout ([0-9]+)", line)
                                rawData['timeout'] = int(m.group(1))
                        if "Non-2xx" in line:
                            m = re.search(
                                "Non-2xx or 3xx responses: ([0-9]+)", line)
                            if m != None:
                                rawData['5xx'] = int(m.group(1))
                        if "STARTTIME" in line:
                            m = re.search("[0-9]+", line)
                            rawData["startTime"] = int(m.group(0))
                        if "ENDTIME" in line:
                            m = re.search("[0-9]+", line)
                            rawData["endTime"] = int(m.group(0))
                            test_stats = self.__parse_stats(
                                framework_test, test_type,
                                rawData["startTime"], rawData["endTime"],
                                1)
                            stats.append(test_stats)
        with open(
                self.get_stats_file(framework_test.name, test_type) +
                ".json", "w") as stats_file:
            json.dump(stats, stats_file, indent=2)

        return results

    def parse_all(self, framework_test):
        '''
        Method meant to be run for a given timestamp
        '''
        for test_type in framework_test.runTests:
            if os.path.exists(
                    self.get_raw_file(framework_test.name, test_type)):
                results = self.parse_test(framework_test, test_type)
                self.report_benchmark_results(framework_test, test_type,
                                              results['results'])

    def write_intermediate(self, test_name, status_message):
        '''
        Writes the intermediate results for the given test_name and status_message
        '''
        self.completed[test_name] = status_message
        self.__write_results()

    def set_completion_time(self):
        '''
        Sets the completionTime for these results and writes the results
        '''
        self.completionTime = int(round(time.time() * 1000))
        self.__write_results()

    def upload(self):
        '''
        Attempts to upload the results.json to the configured results_upload_uri
        '''
        if self.config.results_upload_uri != None:
            try:
                requests.post(
                    self.config.results_upload_uri,
                    headers={'Content-Type': 'application/json'},
                    data=json.dumps(self.__to_jsonable(), indent=2))
            except (Exception):
                log("Error uploading results.json")

    def load(self):
        '''
        Load the results.json file
        '''
        try:
            with open(self.file) as f:
                self.__dict__.update(json.load(f))
        except (ValueError, IOError):
            pass

    def get_raw_file(self, test_name, test_type):
        '''
        Returns the output file for this test_name and test_type
        Example: fw_root/results/timestamp/test_type/test_name/raw.txt
        '''
        path = os.path.join(self.directory, test_name, test_type, "raw.txt")
        try:
            os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(path))
        except OSError:
            pass
        return path

    def get_stats_file(self, test_name, test_type):
        '''
        Returns the stats file name for this test_name and
        Example: fw_root/results/timestamp/test_type/test_name/stats.txt
        '''
        path = os.path.join(self.directory, test_name, test_type, "stats.txt")
        try:
            os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(path))
        except OSError:
            pass
        return path

    def report_verify_results(self, framework_test, test_type, result):
        '''
        Used by FrameworkTest to add verification details to our results

        TODO: Technically this is an IPC violation - we are accessing
        the parent process' memory from the child process
        '''
        if framework_test.name not in self.verify.keys():
            self.verify[framework_test.name] = dict()
        self.verify[framework_test.name][test_type] = result

    def report_benchmark_results(self, framework_test, test_type, results):
        '''
        Used by FrameworkTest to add benchmark data to this

        TODO: Technically this is an IPC violation - we are accessing
        the parent process' memory from the child process
        '''
        if test_type not in self.rawData.keys():
            self.rawData[test_type] = dict()

        # If results has a size from the parse, then it succeeded.
        if results:
            self.rawData[test_type][framework_test.name] = results

            # This may already be set for single-tests
            if framework_test.name not in self.succeeded[test_type]:
                self.succeeded[test_type].append(framework_test.name)
        else:
            # This may already be set for single-tests
            if framework_test.name not in self.failed[test_type]:
                self.failed[test_type].append(framework_test.name)

    def finish(self):
        '''
        Finishes these results.
        '''
        if not self.config.parse:
            # Normally you don't have to use Fore.BLUE before each line, but
            # Travis-CI seems to reset color codes on newline (see travis-ci/travis-ci#2692)
            # or stream flush, so we have to ensure that the color code is printed repeatedly
            log("Verification Summary",
                border='=',
                border_bottom='-',
                color=Fore.CYAN)
            for test in self.benchmarker.tests:
                log(Fore.CYAN + "| {!s}".format(test.name))
                if test.name in self.verify.keys():
                    for test_type, result in self.verify[
                        test.name].iteritems():
                        if result.upper() == "PASS":
                            color = Fore.GREEN
                        elif result.upper() == "WARN":
                            color = Fore.YELLOW
                        else:
                            color = Fore.RED
                        log(Fore.CYAN + "|       " + test_type.ljust(13) +
                            ' : ' + color + result.upper())
                else:
                    log(Fore.CYAN + "|      " + Fore.RED +
                        "NO RESULTS (Did framework launch?)")
            log('', border='=', border_bottom='', color=Fore.CYAN)

        log("Results are saved in " + self.directory)

    #############################################################################
    # PRIVATE FUNCTIONS
    #############################################################################

    def __to_jsonable(self):
        '''
        Returns a dict suitable for jsonification
        '''
        toRet = dict()

        toRet['uuid'] = self.uuid
        toRet['name'] = self.name
        toRet['environmentDescription'] = self.environmentDescription
        toRet['git'] = self.git
        toRet['startTime'] = self.startTime
        toRet['completionTime'] = self.completionTime
        toRet['concurrencyLevels'] = self.concurrencyLevels
        toRet['pipelineConcurrencyLevels'] = self.pipelineConcurrencyLevels
        toRet['queryIntervals'] = self.queryIntervals
        toRet['cachedQueryIntervals'] = self.cachedQueryIntervals
        toRet['frameworks'] = self.frameworks
        toRet['duration'] = self.duration
        toRet['rawData'] = self.rawData
        toRet['completed'] = self.completed
        toRet['succeeded'] = self.succeeded
        toRet['failed'] = self.failed
        toRet['verify'] = self.verify

        return toRet

    def __write_results(self):
        try:
            with open(self.file, 'w') as f:
                f.write(json.dumps(self.__to_jsonable(), indent=2))
        except (IOError):
            log("Error writing results.json")

    def __count_sloc(self):
        '''
        Counts the significant lines of code for all tests and stores in results.
        '''
        frameworks = self.benchmarker.metadata.gather_frameworks(self.config.test, self.config.exclude)

        jsonResult = {}
        for framework, testlist in frameworks.items():
            if not os.path.exists(
                    os.path.join(testlist[0].directory, "source_code")):
                log("Cannot count lines of code for %s - no 'source_code' file"
                    % framework)
                continue

            # Unfortunately the source_code files use lines like
            # ./cpoll_cppsp/www/fortune_old instead of
            # ./www/fortune_old
            # so we have to back our working dir up one level
            wd = os.path.dirname(testlist[0].directory)

            try:
                command = "cloc --list-file=%s/source_code --yaml" % testlist[
                    0].directory

                if os.path.exists(
                        os.path.join(testlist[0].directory, "cloc_defs.txt")):
                    command += " --read-lang-def %s" % os.path.join(
                        testlist[0].directory, "cloc_defs.txt")
                    log("Using custom cloc definitions for %s" % framework)

                # Find the last instance of the word 'code' in the yaml output. This should
                # be the line count for the sum of all listed files or just the line count
                # for the last file in the case where there's only one file listed.
                command = command + "| grep code | tail -1 | cut -d: -f 2"
                log("Running \"%s\" (cwd=%s)" % (command, wd))
                lineCount = subprocess.check_output(
                    command, cwd=wd, shell=True)
                jsonResult[framework] = int(lineCount)
            except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
                continue
            except ValueError as ve:
                log("Unable to get linecount for %s due to error '%s'" %
                    (framework, ve))
        self.rawData['slocCounts'] = jsonResult

    def __count_commits(self):
        '''
        Count the git commits for all the framework tests
        '''
        frameworks = self.benchmarker.metadata.gather_frameworks(
            self.config.test, self.config.exclude)

        def count_commit(directory, jsonResult):
            command = "git rev-list HEAD -- " + directory + " | sort -u | wc -l"
            try:
                commitCount = subprocess.check_output(command, shell=True)
                jsonResult[framework] = int(commitCount)
            except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
                pass

        # Because git can be slow when run in large batches, this
        # calls git up to 4 times in parallel. Normal improvement is ~3-4x
        # in my trials, or ~100 seconds down to ~25
        # This is safe to parallelize as long as each thread only
        # accesses one key in the dictionary
        threads = []
        jsonResult = {}
        # t1 = datetime.now()
        for framework, testlist in frameworks.items():
            directory = testlist[0].directory
            t = threading.Thread(
                target=count_commit, args=(directory, jsonResult))
            t.start()
            threads.append(t)
            # Git has internal locks, full parallel will just cause contention
            # and slowness, so we rate-limit a bit
            if len(threads) >= 4:
                threads[0].join()
                threads.remove(threads[0])

        # Wait for remaining threads
        for t in threads:
            t.join()
        # t2 = datetime.now()
        # print "Took %s seconds " % (t2 - t1).seconds

        self.rawData['commitCounts'] = jsonResult
        self.config.commits = jsonResult

    def __get_git_commit_id(self):
        '''
        Get the git commit id for this benchmark
        '''
        return subprocess.check_output(
            ["git", "rev-parse", "HEAD"], cwd=self.config.fw_root).strip()

    def __get_git_repository_url(self):
        '''
        Gets the git repository url for this benchmark
        '''
        return subprocess.check_output(
            ["git", "config", "--get", "remote.origin.url"],
            cwd=self.config.fw_root).strip()

    def __get_git_branch_name(self):
        '''
        Gets the git branch name for this benchmark
        '''
        return subprocess.check_output(
            'git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD',
            shell=True,
            cwd=self.config.fw_root).strip()

    def __parse_stats(self, framework_test, test_type, start_time, end_time,
                      interval):
        '''
        For each test type, process all the statistics, and return a multi-layered
        dictionary that has a structure as follows:

        (timestamp)
        | (main header) - group that the stat is in
        | | (sub header) - title of the stat
        | | | (stat) - the stat itself, usually a floating point number
        '''
        stats_dict = dict()
        stats_file = self.get_stats_file(framework_test.name, test_type)
        with open(stats_file) as stats:
            # dstat doesn't output a completely compliant CSV file - we need to strip the header
            while (stats.next() != "\n"):
                pass
            stats_reader = csv.reader(stats)
            main_header = stats_reader.next()
            sub_header = stats_reader.next()
            time_row = sub_header.index("epoch")
            int_counter = 0
            for row in stats_reader:
                time = float(row[time_row])
                int_counter += 1
                if time < start_time:
                    continue
                elif time > end_time:
                    return stats_dict
                if int_counter % interval != 0:
                    continue
                row_dict = dict()
                for nextheader in main_header:
                    if nextheader != "":
                        row_dict[nextheader] = dict()
                header = ""
                for item_num, column in enumerate(row):
                    if (len(main_header[item_num]) != 0):
                        header = main_header[item_num]
                    # all the stats are numbers, so we want to make sure that they stay that way in json
                    row_dict[header][sub_header[item_num]] = float(column)
                stats_dict[time] = row_dict
        return stats_dict

    def __calculate_average_stats(self, raw_stats):
        '''
        We have a large amount of raw data for the statistics that may be useful
        for the stats nerds, but most people care about a couple of numbers. For
        now, we're only going to supply:
          * Average CPU
          * Average Memory
          * Total network use
          * Total disk use
        More may be added in the future. If they are, please update the above list.

        Note: raw_stats is directly from the __parse_stats method.

        Recall that this consists of a dictionary of timestamps, each of which
        contain a dictionary of stat categories which contain a dictionary of stats
        '''
        raw_stat_collection = dict()

        for time_dict in raw_stats.items()[1]:
            for main_header, sub_headers in time_dict.items():
                item_to_append = None
                if 'cpu' in main_header:
                    # We want to take the idl stat and subtract it from 100
                    # to get the time that the CPU is NOT idle.
                    item_to_append = sub_headers['idl'] - 100.0
                elif main_header == 'memory usage':
                    item_to_append = sub_headers['used']
                elif 'net' in main_header:
                    # Network stats have two parts - recieve and send. We'll use a tuple of
                    # style (recieve, send)
                    item_to_append = (sub_headers['recv'], sub_headers['send'])
                elif 'dsk' or 'io' in main_header:
                    # Similar for network, except our tuple looks like (read, write)
                    item_to_append = (sub_headers['read'], sub_headers['writ'])
                if item_to_append is not None:
                    if main_header not in raw_stat_collection:
                        raw_stat_collection[main_header] = list()
                    raw_stat_collection[main_header].append(item_to_append)

        # Simple function to determine human readable size
        # http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1094841/reusable-library-to-get-human-readable-version-of-file-size
        def sizeof_fmt(num):
            # We'll assume that any number we get is convertable to a float, just in case
            num = float(num)
            for x in ['bytes', 'KB', 'MB', 'GB']:
                if num < 1024.0 and num > -1024.0:
                    return "%3.1f%s" % (num, x)
                num /= 1024.0
            return "%3.1f%s" % (num, 'TB')

        # Now we have our raw stats in a readable format - we need to format it for display
        # We need a floating point sum, so the built in sum doesn't cut it
        display_stat_collection = dict()
        for header, values in raw_stat_collection.items():
            display_stat = None
            if 'cpu' in header:
                display_stat = sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(values) / len(values))
            elif main_header == 'memory usage':
                display_stat = sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(values) / len(values))
            elif 'net' in main_header:
                receive, send = zip(*values)  # unzip
                display_stat = {
                    'receive': sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(receive)),
                    'send': sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(send))
                }
            else:  # if 'dsk' or 'io' in header:
                read, write = zip(*values)  # unzip
                display_stat = {
                    'read': sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(read)),
                    'write': sizeof_fmt(math.fsum(write))
                }
            display_stat_collection[header] = display_stat
        return display_stat