Re: [MarkLogic Dev General] Spawned Task Appears to Block Other Threads
Yes, the client process is started from a Web app, so I think your analysis is correct. I will move the response handling to a separate Web app—probably should have done that from the start. Thanks, Eliot -- Eliot Kimber http://contrext.com On 11/9/17, 11:46 PM, "general-boun...@developer.marklogic.com on behalf of Geert Josten"wrote: Hi Eliot, I think you kicked off your watcher job with an HTTP request, and it keeps the port open until it finishes. Only one thread can use the port at the same time. Use a different port for task response traffic, or consider running your watcher as a scheduled task. Not super robust, and probably not used in production, but i did write an alternative queque for MarkLogic. It might give you some ideas.. https://github.com/grtjn/ml-queue Cheers, Geert On 11/10/17, 1:06 AM, "general-boun...@developer.marklogic.com on behalf of Eliot Kimber" wrote: >I have a system where I have a ³client² ML server that submits jobs to a >set of remote ML servers, checking their task queues and keeping each >server¹s queue at a max of 100 queued items (the remote servers could go >away without notice so the client needs to be able to restart tasks and >not have too many things queued up that would just have to resubmitted). > >The remote tasks then talk back to the client to report status and return >their final results. > >My job submission code use recursive functions to iterate over the set of >tasks to be submitted, checking for free remote queue slots via the ML >REST API and submitting jobs as the queues empty. This code is spawned >into a separate task in the task server. It uses xdmp:sleep(1000) to >pause between checking the job queues. > >This all works fine, in that my jobs are submitted correctly and the >remote queues fill up. > >However, as long as the job-submission task in the task server is >running, the HTTP app that handles the REST calls from the remote servers >is blocked (which blocks the remote jobs, which are of course waiting for >responses from the client). > >If I kill the task server task, then the remote responses are handled as >I would expect. > >My question: Why would the task server task block the other app? There >must be something I¹m doing or not doing but I have no idea what it might >be. > >Thanks, > >Eliot >-- >Eliot Kimber >http://contrext.com > > > > >___ >General mailing list >General@developer.marklogic.com >Manage your subscription at: >http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general ___ General mailing list General@developer.marklogic.com Manage your subscription at: http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general ___ General mailing list General@developer.marklogic.com Manage your subscription at: http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general
Re: [MarkLogic Dev General] Spawned Task Appears to Block Other Threads
Hi Eliot, I think you kicked off your watcher job with an HTTP request, and it keeps the port open until it finishes. Only one thread can use the port at the same time. Use a different port for task response traffic, or consider running your watcher as a scheduled task. Not super robust, and probably not used in production, but i did write an alternative queque for MarkLogic. It might give you some ideas.. https://github.com/grtjn/ml-queue Cheers, Geert On 11/10/17, 1:06 AM, "general-boun...@developer.marklogic.com on behalf of Eliot Kimber"wrote: >I have a system where I have a ³client² ML server that submits jobs to a >set of remote ML servers, checking their task queues and keeping each >server¹s queue at a max of 100 queued items (the remote servers could go >away without notice so the client needs to be able to restart tasks and >not have too many things queued up that would just have to resubmitted). > >The remote tasks then talk back to the client to report status and return >their final results. > >My job submission code use recursive functions to iterate over the set of >tasks to be submitted, checking for free remote queue slots via the ML >REST API and submitting jobs as the queues empty. This code is spawned >into a separate task in the task server. It uses xdmp:sleep(1000) to >pause between checking the job queues. > >This all works fine, in that my jobs are submitted correctly and the >remote queues fill up. > >However, as long as the job-submission task in the task server is >running, the HTTP app that handles the REST calls from the remote servers >is blocked (which blocks the remote jobs, which are of course waiting for >responses from the client). > >If I kill the task server task, then the remote responses are handled as >I would expect. > >My question: Why would the task server task block the other app? There >must be something I¹m doing or not doing but I have no idea what it might >be. > >Thanks, > >Eliot >-- >Eliot Kimber >http://contrext.com > > > > >___ >General mailing list >General@developer.marklogic.com >Manage your subscription at: >http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general ___ General mailing list General@developer.marklogic.com Manage your subscription at: http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general
[MarkLogic Dev General] Spawned Task Appears to Block Other Threads
I have a system where I have a “client” ML server that submits jobs to a set of remote ML servers, checking their task queues and keeping each server’s queue at a max of 100 queued items (the remote servers could go away without notice so the client needs to be able to restart tasks and not have too many things queued up that would just have to resubmitted). The remote tasks then talk back to the client to report status and return their final results. My job submission code use recursive functions to iterate over the set of tasks to be submitted, checking for free remote queue slots via the ML REST API and submitting jobs as the queues empty. This code is spawned into a separate task in the task server. It uses xdmp:sleep(1000) to pause between checking the job queues. This all works fine, in that my jobs are submitted correctly and the remote queues fill up. However, as long as the job-submission task in the task server is running, the HTTP app that handles the REST calls from the remote servers is blocked (which blocks the remote jobs, which are of course waiting for responses from the client). If I kill the task server task, then the remote responses are handled as I would expect. My question: Why would the task server task block the other app? There must be something I’m doing or not doing but I have no idea what it might be. Thanks, Eliot -- Eliot Kimber http://contrext.com ___ General mailing list General@developer.marklogic.com Manage your subscription at: http://developer.marklogic.com/mailman/listinfo/general