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KAFKA-17783: Adding listeners to remove share partition on partition changes #17796
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This looks like a promising approach. It's in an area of code that I really don't know, so I'm not qualified to a proper review. I do have a couple of comments:
- Can the partition become a leader after it has previously become a follower? I just wonder whether the state machine is more complicated than this PR implies?
- The listener is called under a lock in the
Partition
. The listener implementation needs to be very careful not to do anything brave under that lock. I expect there is potential for a deadlock here.
Thanks @AndrewJSchofield for review and good points.
Yes, that can always happen. Once it does then next share fetch request should load the share partition. The scenario is not very different than partition being shuffled across brokers. The broker who is the leader of the partition should be able to load share partition.
The lock is for each Partition, but I do get the point. I can make the call outside lock as well, I ll wait for @junrao's comments as he can help. |
@apoorvmittal10 what is the purpose of this listener? Is is so that SPM can clean up its in-memory state when it is no longer the leader for a partition? If that's the main use case, I think we should consider tying into the metadata system directly rather than coupling ourselves to Partition. @dajac, since its looks like you added it, maybe you can comment on the intended usage of PartitionListener? |
Yes, that's the purpose.
So as far as I see the code there exists 1 approach taken by coordinators: in replica manager where we have a method I am not sure if we do get leadership change notifications from metadata system. Not sure if we could have some kind of leaderEpochChange listener to see the partition epoch bump and do some actions. But I found the listeners approach much sensible. |
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Thanks for the details, @apoorvmittal10. As we discussed offline, those methods in ReplicaManager are driven by the metadata system (BrokerMetadataPublisher). In the end, if we're just acting on one partition at a time, it shouldn't matter if we use the partition listener or the metadata publisher.
I am not sure if we do get leadership change notifications from metadata system
Partition leadership, ISR, etc are all controller-managed metadata which flow through the metadata system. We can reliably learn if a partition became a leader or if it became a follower through MetadataPublisher (this is how ReplicaManager and the coordinators work).
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Thinking a bit more about this, I'd like to use a metadata publisher rather than modifying the PartitionListener. It seems that PartitionListener is more geared towards the log state rather than the partition metadata. In fact, the only production usage of this listener I can find is kafka.coordinator.group.ListenerAdapter#onHighWatermarkUpdated.
Since we are interested in subscribing to changes in the partition's leadership state, I think it is better to directly subscribe to the metadata system. This also has the benefit of eliminating the (potentially numerous) SharePartitionListener objects.
*/ | ||
@Override | ||
public void onFollower(TopicPartition topicPartition) { | ||
log.info("The share partition leader change listener is invoked for the topic-partition: {}, share-partition: {}", |
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INFO is probably too noisy for this as we expect it any time the topic leadership changes.
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Sure, can make it debug as well.
Note: I haven't added tests yet and plan to do once get confirmation on the approach, however tested manually with multi broker setup.
The PR adds listeners to Partition class which might invoke the clean up of share partitions on Partition changes.
I considered introducing new Listener class which defines methods per SharePartitionKey but avoided as that would have required wiring up at the calls at different places in ReplicaManager. Additionally replica manager needed handling to store the new listener, etc. I found the current PR approach better as SharePartition is abstracted Shared view of Partition hence attaching the change events on Partition is helpful.
Committer Checklist (excluded from commit message)