Mantis#1903. Thank you kindly, CMickeyb for a patch that:

patch attached replaces the tree walk algorithm used to build the 
folder hierarchy with a single database query. That is, we replace 
1 database query per folder with 1 query for the root folder's 
properties and 1 query to retrieve the entire collection of folders for a user.
0.6.0-stable
Charles Krinke 2008-08-10 16:44:25 +00:00
parent a9f1561380
commit 54af3b4f4d
2 changed files with 200 additions and 8 deletions

View File

@ -704,13 +704,116 @@ namespace OpenSim.Data.MySQL
/// <returns></returns>
public List<InventoryFolderBase> getFolderHierarchy(LLUUID parentID)
{
List<InventoryFolderBase> folders = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
getInventoryFolders(ref folders, parentID);
/* Note: There are subtle changes between this implementation of getFolderHierarchy and the previous one
* - We will only need to hit the database twice instead of n times.
* - We assume the database is well-formed - no stranded/dangling folders, all folders in heirarchy owned
* by the same person, each user only has 1 inventory heirarchy
* - The returned list is not ordered, instead of breadth-first ordered
There are basically 2 usage cases for getFolderHeirarchy:
1) Getting the user's entire inventory heirarchy when they log in
2) Finding a subfolder heirarchy to delete when emptying the trash.
This implementation will pull all inventory folders from the database, and then prune away any folder that
is not part of the requested sub-heirarchy. The theory is that it is cheaper to make 1 request from the
database than to make n requests. This pays off only if requested heirarchy is large.
By making this choice, we are making the worst case better at the cost of making the best case worse.
This way is generally better because we don't have to rebuild the connection/sql query per subfolder,
even if we end up getting more data from the SQL server than we need.
- Francis
*/
try
{
List<InventoryFolderBase> folders = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
Dictionary<LLUUID, List<InventoryFolderBase>> hashtable
= new Dictionary<LLUUID, List<InventoryFolderBase>>(); ;
List<InventoryFolderBase> parentFolder = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
lock (database)
{
MySqlCommand result;
MySqlDataReader reader;
bool buildResultsFromHashTable = false;
for (int i = 0; i < folders.Count; i++)
getInventoryFolders(ref folders, folders[i].ID);
database.CheckConnection();
return folders;
/* Fetch the parent folder from the database to determine the agent ID, and if
* we're querying the root of the inventory folder tree */
result = new MySqlCommand("SELECT * FROM inventoryfolders WHERE folderID = ?uuid",
database.Connection);
result.Parameters.AddWithValue("?uuid", parentID.ToString());
reader = result.ExecuteReader();
while (reader.Read()) // Should be at most 1 result
parentFolder.Add(readInventoryFolder(reader));
reader.Close();
result.Dispose();
if (parentFolder.Count >= 1) // No result means parent folder does not exist
{
if (parentFolder[0].ParentID == LLUUID.Zero) // We are querying the root folder
{
/* Get all of the agent's folders from the database, put them in a list and return it */
result = new MySqlCommand("SELECT * FROM inventoryfolders WHERE agentID = ?uuid",
database.Connection);
result.Parameters.AddWithValue("?uuid", parentFolder[0].Owner.ToString());
reader = result.ExecuteReader();
while (reader.Read())
{
InventoryFolderBase curFolder = readInventoryFolder(reader);
if (curFolder.ID != parentID) // Do not need to add the root node of the tree to the list
folders.Add(curFolder);
}
reader.Close();
result.Dispose();
} // if we are querying the root folder
else // else we are querying a subtree of the inventory folder tree
{
/* Get all of the agent's folders from the database, put them all in a hash table
* indexed by their parent ID */
result = new MySqlCommand("SELECT * FROM inventoryfolders WHERE agentID = ?uuid",
database.Connection);
result.Parameters.AddWithValue("?uuid", parentFolder[0].Owner.ToString());
reader = result.ExecuteReader();
while (reader.Read())
{
InventoryFolderBase curFolder = readInventoryFolder(reader);
if (hashtable.ContainsKey(curFolder.ParentID)) // Current folder already has a sibling
hashtable[curFolder.ParentID].Add(curFolder); // append to sibling list
else // else current folder has no known (yet) siblings
{
List<InventoryFolderBase> siblingList = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
siblingList.Add(curFolder);
// Current folder has no known (yet) siblings
hashtable.Add(curFolder.ParentID, siblingList);
}
} // while more items to read from the database
reader.Close();
result.Dispose();
// Set flag so we know we need to build the results from the hash table after
// we unlock the database
buildResultsFromHashTable = true;
} // else we are querying a subtree of the inventory folder tree
} // if folder parentID exists
if (buildResultsFromHashTable)
{
/* We have all of the user's folders stored in a hash table indexed by their parent ID
* and we need to return the requested subtree. We will build the requested subtree
* by performing a breadth-first-search on the hash table */
if (hashtable.ContainsKey(parentID))
folders.AddRange(hashtable[parentID]);
for (int i = 0; i < folders.Count; i++) // **Note: folders.Count is *not* static
if (hashtable.ContainsKey(folders[i].ID))
folders.AddRange(hashtable[folders[i].ID]);
}
} // lock(database)
return folders;
}
catch (Exception e)
{
database.Reconnect();
m_log.Error(e.ToString());
return null;
}
}
/// <summary>

View File

@ -392,6 +392,7 @@ namespace OpenSim.Data.SQLite
{
folders.Add(buildFolder(row));
}
}
}
@ -414,12 +415,100 @@ namespace OpenSim.Data.SQLite
/// <returns></returns>
public List<InventoryFolderBase> getFolderHierarchy(LLUUID parentID)
{
/* Note: There are subtle changes between this implementation of getFolderHierarchy and the previous one
* - We will only need to hit the database twice instead of n times.
* - We assume the database is well-formed - no stranded/dangling folders, all folders in heirarchy owned
* by the same person, each user only has 1 inventory heirarchy
* - The returned list is not ordered, instead of breadth-first ordered
There are basically 2 usage cases for getFolderHeirarchy:
1) Getting the user's entire inventory heirarchy when they log in
2) Finding a subfolder heirarchy to delete when emptying the trash.
This implementation will pull all inventory folders from the database, and then prune away any folder that
is not part of the requested sub-heirarchy. The theory is that it is cheaper to make 1 request from the
database than to make n requests. This pays off only if requested heirarchy is large.
By making this choice, we are making the worst case better at the cost of making the best case worse
- Francis
*/
List<InventoryFolderBase> folders = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
getInventoryFolders(ref folders, Util.ToRawUuidString(parentID));
DataRow[] folderRows = null, parentRow;
InventoryFolderBase parentFolder = null;
lock (ds)
{
/* Fetch the parent folder from the database to determine the agent ID.
* Then fetch all inventory folders for that agent from the agent ID.
*/
DataTable inventoryFolderTable = ds.Tables["inventoryfolders"];
string selectExp = "UUID = '" + Util.ToRawUuidString(parentID) + "'";
parentRow = inventoryFolderTable.Select(selectExp); // Assume at most 1 result
if (parentRow.GetLength(0) >= 1) // No result means parent folder does not exist
{
parentFolder = buildFolder(parentRow[0]);
LLUUID agentID = parentFolder.Owner;
selectExp = "agentID = '" + Util.ToRawUuidString(agentID) + "'";
folderRows = inventoryFolderTable.Select(selectExp);
}
for (int i = 0; i < folders.Count; i++)
getInventoryFolders(ref folders, Util.ToRawUuidString(folders[i].ID));
if ( folderRows!=null && folderRows.GetLength(0)>=1 ) // No result means parent folder does not exist
{ // or has no children
/* if we're querying the root folder, just return an unordered list of all folders in the user's
* inventory
*/
if (parentFolder.ParentID == LLUUID.Zero)
{
foreach (DataRow row in folderRows)
{
InventoryFolderBase curFolder = buildFolder(row);
if (curFolder.ID != parentID) // Return all folders except the parent folder of heirarchy
folders.Add(buildFolder(row));
}
} // If requesting root folder
/* else we are querying a non-root folder. We currently have a list of all of the user's folders,
* we must construct a list of all folders in the heirarchy below parentID.
* Our first step will be to construct a hash table of all folders, indexed by parent ID.
* Once we have constructed the hash table, we will do a breadth-first traversal on the tree using the
* hash table to find child folders.
*/
else
{ // Querying a non-root folder
// Build a hash table of all user's inventory folders, indexed by each folder's parent ID
Dictionary<LLUUID, List<InventoryFolderBase>> hashtable =
new Dictionary<LLUUID, List<InventoryFolderBase>>(folderRows.GetLength(0));
foreach (DataRow row in folderRows)
{
InventoryFolderBase curFolder = buildFolder(row);
if (curFolder.ParentID != LLUUID.Zero) // Discard root of tree - not needed
{
if ( hashtable.ContainsKey(curFolder.ParentID ) )
{
// Current folder already has a sibling - append to sibling list
hashtable[curFolder.ParentID].Add( curFolder );
}
else {
List<InventoryFolderBase> siblingList = new List<InventoryFolderBase>();
siblingList.Add( curFolder );
// Current folder has no known (yet) siblings
hashtable.Add( curFolder.ParentID, siblingList );
}
}
} // For all inventory folders
// Note: Could release the ds lock here - we don't access folderRows or the database anymore.
// This is somewhat of a moot point as the callers of this function usually lock db anyways.
if ( hashtable.ContainsKey( parentID ) ) // if requested folder does have children
folders.AddRange( hashtable[parentID] );
// BreadthFirstSearch build inventory tree **Note: folders.Count is *not* static
for ( int i = 0; i < folders.Count; i++ )
if (hashtable.ContainsKey(folders[i].ID))
folders.AddRange(hashtable[folders[i].ID]);
} // if requesting a subfolder heirarchy
} // if folder parentID exists and has children
} // lock ds
return folders;
}