Hi Dean,

Sorry for the long delay :-(  I got felled by an ear infection.
Responses in-line.

On Tue, May 6, 2014 at 7:05 PM, Dean Bogdanovic <[email protected]> wrote:
> Alia, Tom, Dave,
>
> Have few comments on chapter 5 in the draft
>
> The following requirement is fine, but some consideration have to be put in.
> Example, creating a filter construct or routing table has to be finished,
> before the next operation like add term to the filter or add route to the
> routing table is possible.
>
> Multiple Simultaneous Asynchronous Operations:   A single application
>       should be able to send multiple operations via I2RS without being
>       required to wait for each to complete before sending the next.
>
> So would suggest changing from multiple operations to multiple independent
> operations

[Alia] Agreed and changed.

> High-throughput is always nice to have, but the quantification is a bit
> wishy washy.

[Alia] I know - it varies based on use-case and what's being controlled.

>  High-Throughput:   At a minimum, the I2RS Agent and associated router
>       should be able to handle a considerable number of operations per
>       second above what basic Netconf or a propretiary CLI can.
>
> What does mean basic NETCONF? Today I can do couple hundred RPCs/sec over
> NETCONF. Question: what is RPC doing? Is it simple operational get or large
> config push? Or some other complex RPC?
> There is also difference in creating logical interfaces and adding term to a
> filter or adding route to a routing table. Creating interface is most taxing
> one and adding term is fastest create operation. IMO, NETCONF has no problem
> with throughput, it is the instrumentation and that is something we should
> focus in I2RS.
> What constructs do we want to control via I2RS and depending on that, make
> sure that the protocol can sustain max throughput.

[Alia] I know it depends on the back-end as well as the protocol.  Remember this
is the problem-statement and these are desired aspects.  I've been
trying to encourage
less wishy-washy numbers for use-cases, but without much success.
Should I just claim
a goal of a sustained rate of 10000 simple operations/sec?  OR bursts?

[Alia] I'll update it to:

"At a minimum, the I2RS Agent
          and associated router should be able to handle a
          considerable number of operations per second (for example
          10,000 per second to handle many individual subscriber
          routes changing simultaneously).
"
I'd like better wording and example though.

> In the next chapter you are mentioning
>
> Responsive:   It should be possible to complete simple operations
>       within a sub-second time-scale.
>
>
> Here you are stating simple operation, so why not define few simple
> operations and put some quantification with it (in the below examples I'm
> pulling the numbers out of my hat)
>
> example:
>
> read routes - single prefix per transaction < 0.5sec
> - multiple prefixes per transaction < time on the wire + 0.5sec
> add route - single prefix per transaction < 0.5 sec
> - multiple prefixes per transaction 1000 routes/sec
>
> get filter info - single filter per transaction < 0.5sec
> - multiple filters and terms per transaction  < time on the wire + 0.5sec
> create filter - single filter per transaction < 0.5 sec
> - multiple filters per transaction  2000/sec
> add term to filter - single term per transaction < 0.5sec
> - multiple terms per transaction  3000/sec
>
> get interface info  - single interface per transaction < 0.5 sec
> - multiple interfaces per transaction < time on the wire + 0.5 sec
> create interface - single interface per transaction < 0.5 sec
> - multiple interfaces per transaction 100/sec

[Alia] Hmm, I think this is too much detail for a problem-statement.  What about
for responsive:  "Within a sub-second time-scale, it should be
possible to complete simple operations (e.g. reading or writing a
single prefix)."

> I'm thinking how can you do assurance for i2rs. It looks as it is covered in
> following paragraph
>
>   Scalable, Filterable Information Access:  To extract information in a
>       scalable fashion that is more easily used by applications, the
>       ability to specify filtering constructs in an operation requesting
>       data or requesting an asynchronous notification is very valuable.
>
>
> but it is not spelled out.

[Alia] Can you clarify please?

> Dean
>
>
>
>
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