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This change renames the `opendc-simulator-resources` module into the
`opendc-simulator-flow` module to indicate that the core simulation
model of OpenDC is based around modelling and simulating flows.
Previously, the distinction between resource consumer and provider, and
input and output caused some confusion. By switching to a flow-based
model, this distinction is now clear (as in, the water flows from source
to consumer/sink).
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This change removes the ability to transform the duration of a pull from
the SimResourceForwarder class. This ability is not used anymore, since
pushes are now done using a method instead of a command.
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This change removes the distributor and aggregator interfaces in favour
of a single switch interface. Since the switch interface is as powerful
as both the distributor and aggregator, we don't need the latter two.
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This change hides the SimResourceState from public API since it is not
actively used outside of the `SimResourceContextImpl` class.
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This change removes the `onUpdate` callback from the
`SimResourceProviderLogic` interface. Instead, users should now update
counters using either `onConsume` or `onConverge`.
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This change updates the SimResourceContextImpl to lazily push changes to
the resource context instead of applying them directly. The change is
picked up after the resource is updated again.
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This change updates the simulator implementation to always invoke the
`SimResourceConsumer.onNext` callback when the resource context is
invalidated. This allows users to update the resource counter or do some
other work if the context has changed.
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This change simplifies the implementation of the
SimResourceAggregatorMaxMin class by utilizing the new push method.
This approach should offer better performance than the previous version,
since we can directly push changes to the source.
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This change removes unnecessary allocations in the SimResourceInterpreter
caused by the way timers were allocated for the resource context.
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This change adds a new method to `SimResourceContext` called `push`
which allows users to change the requested flow rate directly without
having to interrupt the consumer.
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This change removes the work and deadline properties from the
SimResourceCommand.Consume class and introduces a new property duration.
This property is now used in conjunction with the limit to compute the amount
of work processed by a resource provider.
Previously, we used both work and deadline to compute the duration and
the amount of remaining work at the end of a consumption. However, with
this change, we ensure that a resource consumption always runs at the
same speed once establishing, drastically simplifying the computation
for the amount of work processed during the consumption.
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This change updates the SimResourceDistributorMaxMin implementation to
use direct field accesses in the perf-sensitive code.
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This change updates the JMH benchmarks to use longer traces in order to
measure the overhead of running the flow simulation as opposed to
setting up the benchmark.
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This change updates the project to use jmh-gradle for benchmarking as
opposed to kotlinx-benchmark. Both plugins use JMH under the hood, but
jmh-gradle offers more options for profiling and seems to be beter
maintained.
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This change adds support to the simulator for reporting the work lost
due to performance interference.
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This change fixes an issue with the simulator where it would record
overcomitted work if the output was updated before the deadline was
reached.
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This change updates the FilterScheduler implementation to follow more
closely the scheduler implementation in OpenStack's Nova. We now
normalize the weights, support many of the filters and weights in
OpenStack and support overcommitting resources.
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This change implements a performance improvement by preventing updates
on the resource counters in case no work was performed in the last
cycle.
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This change updates the Kotlin dependencies used by OpenDC to their
latest version.
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This change introduces an interface for modelling performance
variability due to resource interference in systems where resources are
shared across multiple consumers.
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This change updates the resources module to reduce the number of object
allocations in the interpreter's hot path. This in turn should reduce
the GC pressure.
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This change optimizes the internal flag management used in the
SimResourceContextImpl to use bitwise flags instead of enums. This
approach simplifies the implementation immensely and reduces the number
of branches.
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This change removes the AutoCloseable interface from the
SimResourceProvider and removes the concept of a resource lifecycle.
Instead, resource providers are now either active (running a resource
consumer) or in-active (being idle), which simplifies implementation.
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This change updates the SimResourceInterpreter implementation to pool
the allocations of the Update objects. This reduces the amount of
allocations necessary in the hot path of the simulator.
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This change updates the SimResourceContextImpl to optimize the access to
the remainingWork property, which is required by many calls in the hot
path.
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This change integrates the power subsystem of the simulator with the
compute subsystem by exposing a new field on a SimBareMetalMachine, psu,
which provides access to the machine's PSU, which in turn can be
connected to a SimPowerOutlet.
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This change adds a new interface to the resources library for accessing
metrics of resources such as work, demand and overcommitted work. With
this change, we do not need an implementation specific listener
interface in SimResourceSwitchMaxMin anymore.
Another benefit of this approach is that updates will be scheduled more
efficiently and progress will only be reported once the system has
reached a steady-state for that timestamp.
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This change introduces the SimResourceInterpreter which centralizes the
logic for scheduling and interpreting the communication between resource
consumer and provider.
This approach offers better performance due to avoiding invalidating the
state of the resource context when not necessary. Benchmarks show in the
best case a 5x performance improvement and at worst a 2x improvement.
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This change addresses the deprecations that were caused by the migration
to Kotlin 1.5.
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This change adds support for the Gradle version catalog feature in our
build configuration. This allows us to have a single file,
gradle/libs.versions.toml, which contains all the dependency versions
used in this project.
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This change updates the build scripts to use type-safe project accessors
when specifying build dependencies between modules.
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This change introduces the SimResourceScheduler interface, which is a
generic interface for scheduling the coordination and synchronization
between resource providers and resource consumers.
This interface replaces the need for users to manually specify the clock
and coroutine context per resource provider.
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This change introduces a generic approach for reporting resource events
to resource consumers. This way we reduce the boilerplate of the
SimResourceConsumer interface.
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This change simplifies the scheduling logic of the resource aggregator.
Previously, after each scheduling cycle, each aggregated input was
interrupted. With the new approach, the scheduler can decide which ones
of the inputs to send a new command to.
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This change updates the project structure to become flattened.
Previously, the simulator, frontend and API each lived into their own
directory.
With this change, all modules of the project live in the top-level
directory of the repository. This should improve discoverability of
modules of the project.
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