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Bench web/GitHub #6

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@gitworkflows gitworkflows commented Nov 6, 2024

PR Type

enhancement, configuration changes, documentation


Description

  • Implemented multiple classes and scripts to enhance benchmarking capabilities, including Results, Metadata, DockerHelper, Scaffolding, Benchmarker, FortuneHTMLParser, TimeLogger, PopenTimeout, FrameworkTest, AbstractTestType, TestType classes, and various scripts for test execution and management.
  • Added Dockerfiles and configuration scripts for setting up PostgreSQL, MySQL, and MongoDB databases, as well as a Dockerfile for benchmarking with the wrk tool.
  • Introduced GitHub Actions workflows for CI pipeline, selective test execution, PR labeling, and maintainer notifications.
  • Added comprehensive documentation for setting up development environments using Vagrant and instructions for new benchmark tests.

Changes walkthrough 📝

Relevant files
Configuration changes
16 files
wrk.dockerfile
Add Dockerfile for benchmarking with wrk tool                       

benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/wrk.dockerfile

  • Added a Dockerfile for benchmarking using wrk.
  • Included scripts and environment variables necessary for benchmarking.
  • Set up an Ubuntu 24.04 base image.
  • +21/-0   
    postgres.dockerfile
    Add Dockerfile for PostgreSQL 17 database setup                   

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/postgres.dockerfile

  • Added a Dockerfile for setting up a PostgreSQL 17 database.
  • Configured environment variables for PostgreSQL setup.
  • Copied necessary configuration files for PostgreSQL.
  • +12/-0   
    mysql.dockerfile
    Add Dockerfile for MySQL 9.0 database setup                           

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/mysql.dockerfile

  • Added a Dockerfile for setting up a MySQL 9.0 database.
  • Configured environment variables for MySQL setup.
  • Included necessary configuration files for MySQL.
  • +11/-0   
    mongodb.dockerfile
    Add Dockerfile for MongoDB 7.0 database setup                       

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mongodb/mongodb.dockerfile

  • Added a Dockerfile for setting up a MongoDB 7.0 database.
  • Configured environment variables for MongoDB setup.
  • Copied initialization script for MongoDB.
  • +5/-0     
    custom_motd.sh
    Add custom MOTD script for Vagrant setup                                 

    infrastructure/vagrant/custom_motd.sh

    • Added a custom message of the day script for Vagrant setup.
    +1/-0     
    .siegerc
    Add configuration file for Siege load testing tool             

    infrastructure/docker/databases/.siegerc

  • Added configuration file for Siege load testing tool.
  • Configured various settings for HTTP requests and logging.
  • Integrated with Docker-based testing environment.
  • +624/-0 
    ci-pipeline.yml
    Add GitHub Actions workflow for CI pipeline                           

    .github/workflows/ci-pipeline.yml

  • Added GitHub Actions workflow for CI pipeline.
  • Configured jobs for setup, verification, and dependabot.
  • Integrated with Docker and Python environments.
  • +176/-0 
    60-postgresql-shm.conf
    Add shared memory configuration for PostgreSQL                     

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/60-postgresql-shm.conf

  • Added shared memory configuration for PostgreSQL.
  • Configured shmmax and shmall kernel parameters.
  • +2/-0     
    60-database-shm.conf
    Add shared memory configuration for MySQL                               

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/60-database-shm.conf

  • Added shared memory configuration for MySQL.
  • Configured shmmax and shmall kernel parameters.
  • +2/-0     
    create.sql
    Add MySQL database setup script for benchmarking                 

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/create.sql

  • Added SQL script to configure MySQL database for benchmarking.
  • Created users and granted privileges for database access.
  • Defined procedures and tables for data handling.
  • +70/-0   
    Dockerfile
    Create Dockerfile for Ubuntu-based benchmarking environment

    infrastructure/docker/Dockerfile

  • Created a Dockerfile for setting up an Ubuntu-based environment.
  • Installed necessary packages and Python dependencies.
  • Configured user and group settings for Docker environment.
  • +61/-0   
    my.cnf
    Add MySQL configuration for Docker environment                     

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/my.cnf

  • Added MySQL configuration file for Docker setup.
  • Configured client and server settings for optimal performance.
  • Included query cache and innodb settings.
  • +82/-0   
    postgresql.conf
    Add PostgreSQL configuration for Docker environment           

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/postgresql.conf

  • Added PostgreSQL configuration file for Docker setup.
  • Configured performance and resource settings.
  • Included settings for logging and query tracking.
  • +35/-0   
    bw.service
    Add systemd service file for BenchWeb                                       

    infrastructure/docker/services/bw.service

  • Added systemd service file for BenchWeb service management.
  • Configured environment variables and execution commands.
  • +37/-0   
    Vagrantfile
    Add Vagrantfile for virtual machine configuration               

    infrastructure/vagrant/Vagrantfile

  • Created Vagrantfile for setting up virtual machines.
  • Configured network settings and port forwarding.
  • Included provider-specific configurations.
  • +33/-0   
    benchmark_config.json
    Add template configuration for benchmark tests                     

    benchmarks/pre-benchmarks/benchmark_config.json

  • Added template JSON configuration for benchmark tests.
  • Included placeholders for various test parameters.
  • +26/-0   
    Enhancement
    46 files
    results.py
    Implement Results class for handling benchmark data           

    utils/results.py

  • Implemented a Results class for handling benchmark results.
  • Added methods for parsing, uploading, and saving results.
  • Included functionality for handling git metadata and test statistics.
  • +563/-0 
    verifications.py
    Add verification functions for benchmark test results       

    benchmarks/verifications.py

  • Added functions for verifying benchmark test results.
  • Implemented checks for JSON responses and headers.
  • Included verification for database updates and query counts.
  • +474/-0 
    metadata.py
    Implement Metadata class for managing test configurations

    utils/metadata.py

  • Implemented a Metadata class for managing test metadata.
  • Added methods for gathering and validating test configurations.
  • Included functionality for listing and parsing test metadata.
  • +441/-0 
    docker_helper.py
    Implement DockerHelper class for managing Docker operations

    utils/docker_helper.py

  • Implemented a DockerHelper class for managing Docker operations.
  • Added methods for building, running, and stopping Docker containers.
  • Included functionality for handling Docker networks and
    configurations.
  • +447/-0 
    scaffolding.py
    Implement Scaffolding class for setting up new tests         

    utils/scaffolding.py

  • Implemented a Scaffolding class for setting up new benchmark tests.
  • Added interactive prompts for gathering test information.
  • Included methods for creating test directories and files.
  • +398/-0 
    benchmarker.py
    Implement Benchmarker class for executing benchmark tests

    benchmarks/benchmarker.py

  • Implemented a Benchmarker class for running benchmark tests.
  • Added methods for executing tests and collecting results.
  • Included functionality for handling test configurations and Docker
    operations.
  • +350/-0 
    fortune_html_parser.py
    Implement FortuneHTMLParser for HTML response validation 

    benchmarks/fortune/fortune_html_parser.py

  • Implemented a FortuneHTMLParser class for parsing HTML responses.
  • Added methods for handling HTML tags and character references.
  • Included validation against a known fortune HTML spec.
  • +189/-0 
    run-tests.py
    Add script for running and configuring benchmark tests     

    scripts/run-tests.py

  • Added a script for running benchmark tests with argument parsing.
  • Implemented command-line options for configuring test runs.
  • Included functionality for initializing new tests and auditing.
  • +272/-0 
    time_logger.py
    Implement TimeLogger class for tracking execution times   

    utils/time_logger.py

  • Implemented a TimeLogger class for tracking execution times.
  • Added methods for logging build, test, and verification times.
  • Included functionality for outputting formatted time durations.
  • +142/-0 
    popen.py
    Implement PopenTimeout class for subprocess management     

    utils/popen.py

  • Implemented a PopenTimeout class for subprocess management with
    timeout.
  • Added functionality for terminating processes after a timeout.
  • Included threading support for process management.
  • +43/-0   
    github_actions_diff.py
    Add script for selective test execution in GitHub Actions

    .github/github_actions/github_actions_diff.py

  • Added a script to determine which tests to run based on changes in a
    PR.
  • Implemented logic to parse commit messages for test directives.
  • Integrated with GitHub Actions for test selection.
  • +167/-0 
    framework_test.py
    Implement FrameworkTest class for managing framework tests

    benchmarks/framework_test.py

  • Introduced FrameworkTest class for managing framework tests.
  • Implemented methods for starting tests and verifying URLs.
  • Added logging and error handling for test execution.
  • +189/-0 
    abstract_test_type.py
    Define AbstractTestType class for test type management     

    benchmarks/abstract_test_type.py

  • Defined AbstractTestType class as a base for test types.
  • Implemented methods for parsing configurations and verifying tests.
  • Added request handling and response verification.
  • +132/-0 
    fortune.py
    Add TestType class for fortune test implementation             

    benchmarks/fortune/fortune.py

  • Added TestType class for fortune tests.
  • Implemented URL verification and response validation.
  • Integrated with FortuneHTMLParser for response parsing.
  • +123/-0 
    benchmark_config.py
    Create BenchmarkConfig class for configuration management

    utils/benchmark_config.py

  • Created BenchmarkConfig class for configuration management.
  • Implemented initialization with various configuration parameters.
  • Set up Docker and network configurations.
  • +91/-0   
    abstract_database.py
    Define AbstractDatabase class for database operations       

    infrastructure/docker/databases/abstract_database.py

  • Defined AbstractDatabase class for database operations.
  • Implemented abstract methods for database interactions.
  • Added method for verifying query and row numbers.
  • +115/-0 
    fail-detector.py
    Develop fail detector script for framework failures           

    scripts/fail-detector.py

  • Developed a fail detector script using Selenium.
  • Implemented web scraping to identify failing frameworks.
  • Outputs frameworks failing consistently across runs.
  • +78/-0   
    db.py
    Add TestType class for database test implementation           

    benchmarks/db/db.py

  • Added TestType class for database tests.
  • Implemented response verification for database queries.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +94/-0   
    output_helper.py
    Introduce logging utilities for enhanced output management

    utils/output_helper.py

  • Introduced logging utilities for colored and quiet output.
  • Implemented QuietOutputStream for conditional logging.
  • Added log file size management to prevent disk overflow.
  • +94/-0   
    postgres.py
    Implement Database class for PostgreSQL operations             

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/postgres.py

  • Implemented Database class for PostgreSQL operations.
  • Added methods for database connection and query execution.
  • Integrated error handling and logging.
  • +84/-0   
    mongodb.py
    Implement Database class for MongoDB operations                   

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mongodb/mongodb.py

  • Implemented Database class for MongoDB operations.
  • Added methods for database connection and data retrieval.
  • Integrated error handling and logging.
  • +82/-0   
    mysql.py
    Implement Database class for MySQL operations                       

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/mysql.py

  • Implemented Database class for MySQL operations.
  • Added methods for database connection and query execution.
  • Integrated error handling and logging.
  • +85/-0   
    plaintext.py
    Add TestType class for plaintext test implementation         

    benchmarks/plaintext/plaintext.py

  • Added TestType class for plaintext tests.
  • Implemented response verification for plaintext endpoints.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +80/-0   
    cached-query.py
    Add TestType class for cached-query test implementation   

    benchmarks/cached-query/cached-query.py

  • Added TestType class for cached-query tests.
  • Implemented response verification for cached queries.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +67/-0   
    get_maintainers.py
    Add script to fetch maintainers for affected frameworks   

    .github/github_actions/get_maintainers.py

  • Added script to fetch maintainers for affected frameworks.
  • Integrated with GitHub Actions for automated notifications.
  • Parses framework configurations for maintainer information.
  • +63/-0   
    query.py
    Add TestType class for query test implementation                 

    benchmarks/query/query.py

  • Added TestType class for query tests.
  • Implemented response verification for query endpoints.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +66/-0   
    update.py
    Add TestType class for update test implementation               

    benchmarks/update/update.py

  • Added TestType class for update tests.
  • Implemented response verification for update endpoints.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +65/-0   
    json.py
    Add TestType class for JSON test implementation                   

    benchmarks/json/json.py

  • Added TestType class for JSON tests.
  • Implemented response verification for JSON endpoints.
  • Integrated with existing verification utilities.
  • +68/-0   
    __init__.py
    Add dynamic loading and validation for database modules   

    infrastructure/docker/databases/init.py

  • Added dynamic loading of database modules.
  • Implemented checks for required database methods.
  • Integrated logging for database loading status.
  • +29/-0   
    audit.py
    Introduce Audit class for framework consistency checks     

    utils/audit.py

  • Introduced Audit class for framework consistency checks.
  • Implemented audit functionality for framework directories.
  • Integrated logging for audit results.
  • +30/-0   
    __init__.py
    Add dynamic loading for benchmark test types                         

    benchmarks/init.py

  • Added dynamic loading of benchmark test types.
  • Integrated with existing test type management.
  • Implemented logging for test type loading status.
  • +20/-0   
    create.js
    Add MongoDB initialization script for collections               

    infrastructure/docker/databases/mongodb/create.js

  • Added MongoDB script to initialize database collections.
  • Created world and fortune collections with sample data.
  • Implemented indexes for efficient querying.
  • +25/-0   
    pipeline.sh
    Add shell script for pipeline load testing with wrk           

    benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/pipeline.sh

  • Added shell script for running pipeline load tests.
  • Configured wrk tool for concurrency and latency measurements.
  • Integrated with pipeline Lua script for request generation.
  • +35/-0   
    concurrency.sh
    Add shell script for concurrency load testing with wrk     

    benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/concurrency.sh

  • Added shell script for running concurrency load tests.
  • Configured wrk tool for concurrency and latency measurements.
  • Integrated with existing test infrastructure.
  • +35/-0   
    query.sh
    Add shell script for query load testing with wrk                 

    benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/query.sh

  • Added shell script for running query load tests.
  • Configured wrk tool for concurrency and latency measurements.
  • Integrated with existing test infrastructure.
  • +35/-0   
    bw-startup.sh
    Add startup script for BW services with Docker                     

    infrastructure/docker/services/bw-startup.sh

  • Added startup script for BW services.
  • Implemented Docker image building and running.
  • Configured result zipping and uploading.
  • +61/-0   
    bootstrap.sh
    Add bootstrap script for Vagrant environment setup             

    infrastructure/vagrant/bootstrap.sh

  • Added bootstrap script for Vagrant environment setup.
  • Installed Docker and configured environment settings.
  • Set up welcome message and aliases for BW usage.
  • +48/-0   
    bw-shutdown.sh
    Add shutdown script for BW services with Docker cleanup   

    infrastructure/docker/services/bw-shutdown.sh

  • Added shutdown script for BW services.
  • Implemented Docker cleanup and resource management.
  • Configured remote execution on database and client hosts.
  • +33/-0   
    entry.sh
    Add Docker entry script for BW container                                 

    infrastructure/docker/entry.sh

  • Added Docker entry script for BW container.
  • Configured user permissions and entry point execution.
  • Integrated with gosu for user management.
  • +7/-0     
    config.sh
    Add configuration script for PostgreSQL setup                       

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/config.sh

  • Added configuration script for PostgreSQL setup.
  • Appended custom settings to PostgreSQL configuration.
  • Integrated with Docker entrypoint.
  • +5/-0     
    core.rb
    Add Vagrant core configuration for providers and provisioning

    infrastructure/vagrant/core.rb

  • Added Vagrant core configuration for providers.
  • Implemented provisioning and provider-specific settings.
  • Configured synced folders and VM resources.
  • +65/-0   
    pipeline.lua
    Add Lua script for pipeline request generation in wrk       

    benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/pipeline.lua

  • Added Lua script for pipeline request generation in wrk.
  • Configured request depth and concatenation.
  • Integrated with shell scripts for load testing.
  • +12/-0   
    create-postgres.sql
    Add SQL script for PostgreSQL database initialization       

    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/create-postgres.sql

  • Added SQL script for PostgreSQL database initialization.
  • Created World and Fortune tables with sample data.
  • Configured permissions and extensions.
  • +65/-0   
    label-failing-pr.yml
    Add workflow to label failing pull requests                           

    .github/workflows/label-failing-pr.yml

  • Added GitHub Actions workflow to label PRs if a build fails.
  • Utilized GitHub script actions to manage artifacts and labels.
  • +46/-0   
    ping-maintainers.yml
    Add workflow to notify maintainers on completion                 

    .github/workflows/ping-maintainers.yml

  • Introduced workflow to ping maintainers when a workflow completes.
  • Implemented artifact handling and comment creation on PRs.
  • +49/-0   
    get-maintainers.yml
    Add workflow to fetch maintainers for pull requests           

    .github/workflows/get-maintainers.yml

  • Added workflow to retrieve maintainers for a pull request.
  • Included steps to save and upload maintainers information.
  • +37/-0   
    Documentation
    2 files
    README.md
    Add Vagrant setup guide for development environment           

    infrastructure/vagrant/README.md

  • Added a comprehensive guide for setting up a development environment
    using Vagrant.
  • Included prerequisites and detailed steps for launching and using the
    VirtualBox development environment.
  • Provided FAQs section addressing common issues.
  • +93/-0   
    README.md
    Add setup instructions for new benchmark tests                     

    benchmarks/pre-benchmarks/README.md

  • Added instructions for setting up a new test in the benchmark suite.
  • Provided steps for editing configuration files and testing
    applications.
  • Included guidelines for updating README and opening a pull request.
  • +93/-0   

    💡 PR-Agent usage: Comment /help "your question" on any pull request to receive relevant information

    Copy link

    sourcery-ai bot commented Nov 6, 2024

    Reviewer's Guide by Sourcery

    This PR adds the core infrastructure and benchmarking framework for BenchWeb, including CI pipeline configuration, Docker support, database integrations, and test verification capabilities.

    Class diagram for Results and DockerHelper classes

    classDiagram
        class Results {
            -benchmarker
            -config
            -directory
            -file
            -uuid
            -name
            -environmentDescription
            -git
            -startTime
            -completionTime
            -concurrencyLevels
            -pipelineConcurrencyLevels
            -queryIntervals
            -cachedQueryIntervals
            -frameworks
            -duration
            -rawData
            -completed
            -succeeded
            -failed
            -verify
            +parse(tests)
            +parse_test(framework_test, test_type)
            +parse_all(framework_test)
            +write_intermediate(test_name, status_message)
            +set_completion_time()
            +upload()
            +load()
            +get_docker_stats_file(test_name, test_type)
            +get_raw_file(test_name, test_type)
            +get_stats_file(test_name, test_type)
            +report_verify_results(framework_test, test_type, result)
            +report_benchmark_results(framework_test, test_type, results)
            +finish()
        }
        class DockerHelper {
            -benchmarker
            -client
            -server
            -database
            +clean()
            +build(test, build_log_dir)
            +run(test, run_log_dir)
            +stop(containers)
            +build_databases()
            +start_database(database)
            +build_wrk()
            +test_client_connection(url)
            +server_container_exists(container_id_or_name)
            +benchmark(script, variables)
        }
    
    Loading

    File-Level Changes

    Change Details Files
    Added GitHub Actions CI pipeline configuration
    • Added workflow for running tests and verifying PRs
    • Added workflow for pinging maintainers on relevant PRs
    • Added workflow for labeling failing PRs
    • Added Python script for determining which tests to run based on changes
    .github/workflows/ci-pipeline.yml
    .github/workflows/ping-maintainers.yml
    .github/workflows/label-failing-pr.yml
    .github/github_actions/github_actions_diff.py
    .github/github_actions/get_maintainers.py
    Implemented core benchmarking framework
    • Added benchmarker class for running tests
    • Added test type implementations for JSON, DB, Query, Fortune etc
    • Added verification logic for test responses
    • Added results collection and reporting
    benchmarks/benchmarker.py
    benchmarks/abstract_test_type.py
    benchmarks/json/json.py
    benchmarks/db/db.py
    benchmarks/query/query.py
    benchmarks/fortune/fortune.py
    benchmarks/update/update.py
    utils/results.py
    utils/verifications.py
    Added Docker infrastructure
    • Added Docker configuration for test environment
    • Added Docker configurations for MySQL, PostgreSQL and MongoDB databases
    • Added Docker helper utilities for managing containers
    • Added load testing configuration using wrk
    infrastructure/docker/Dockerfile
    infrastructure/docker/databases/mysql/mysql.dockerfile
    infrastructure/docker/databases/postgres/postgres.dockerfile
    infrastructure/docker/databases/mongodb/mongodb.dockerfile
    utils/docker_helper.py
    benchmarks/load-testing/wrk/wrk.dockerfile
    Added Vagrant development environment
    • Added Vagrant configuration for local development
    • Added bootstrap script for VM provisioning
    • Added core utilities for VM configuration
    infrastructure/vagrant/Vagrantfile
    infrastructure/vagrant/bootstrap.sh
    infrastructure/vagrant/core.rb

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    PR Reviewer Guide 🔍

    Here are some key observations to aid the review process:

    ⏱️ Estimated effort to review: 5 🔵🔵🔵🔵🔵
    🧪 No relevant tests
    🔒 No security concerns identified
    ⚡ Recommended focus areas for review

    Code Complexity
    The Results class is very large and complex, with many methods and responsibilities. Consider breaking it down into smaller, more focused classes.

    Error Handling
    The __run_test method has a very broad exception handler that catches all exceptions. Consider catching and handling specific exceptions separately.

    Command Line Interface
    The argument parser setup is quite complex. Consider using subcommands to organize the CLI options more clearly.

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    Hey @gitworkflows - I've reviewed your changes - here's some feedback:

    Overall Comments:

    • Some configuration files appear to be empty placeholders (.siegerc, my.cnf, etc). Please add reasonable default configurations to these files.
    Here's what I looked at during the review
    • 🟡 General issues: 1 issue found
    • 🟢 Security: all looks good
    • 🟢 Testing: all looks good
    • 🟡 Complexity: 2 issues found
    • 🟡 Documentation: 1 issue found

    Sourcery is free for open source - if you like our reviews please consider sharing them ✨
    Help me be more useful! Please click 👍 or 👎 on each comment and I'll use the feedback to improve your reviews.

    prefix=log_prefix,
    file=benchmark_log)

    max_time = time.time() + 60
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    suggestion: Consider making the container startup timeout configurable

    A fixed 60 second timeout may not be suitable for all environments. Consider making this configurable or adaptive based on system resources.


    ## Prerequisites

    * **A recent version of Vagrant**, like 1.6.3 (NOTE: `apt-get` is
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    suggestion (documentation): Fix inconsistent project name usage (BenchWeb vs BW)

    The document switches between using 'BenchWeb' and 'BW'. Consider standardizing on one name or explicitly stating that BW is an abbreviation for BenchWeb.

    * **A recent version of Vagrant**, like 1.6.3 (NOTE: `apt-get` is 
    too old, download the newest `deb` directly). See 
    [here](https://www.vagrantup.com/downloads.html) for downloads
    
    * **A CPU that can virtualize a 64-bit virtual OS**, because BenchWeb
    downloads a number of static binaries that require 64-bit. See
    the FAQs section below for more on this. If you cannot meet this 
    requirement, consider using the Amazon provider (about `$1/day`)
    

    with open(self.file, "w") as f:
    f.write(json.dumps(self.__to_jsonable(), indent=2))

    def parse_test(self, framework_test, test_type):
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    issue (complexity): Consider refactoring the parse_test() method into smaller focused methods to handle different parsing responsibilities.

    The parse_test() method has deep nesting that makes it hard to follow. Consider extracting the line parsing logic into separate methods:

    def parse_test(self, framework_test, test_type):
        results = {'results': []}
        stats = []
    
        if not os.path.exists(self.get_raw_file(framework_test.name, test_type)):
            return results
    
        with open(self.get_raw_file(framework_test.name, test_type)) as raw_data:
            is_warmup = True
            current_result = None
    
            for line in raw_data:
                if self._is_new_request_block(line):
                    is_warmup = False
                    current_result = None
                    continue
    
                if self._is_warmup_line(line):
                    is_warmup = True
                    continue
    
                if not is_warmup:
                    current_result = self._ensure_result_dict(current_result, results)
                    self._parse_metric_line(line, current_result)
    
                    if self._is_end_time_line(line):
                        stats.append(self._generate_stats(framework_test, test_type, 
                            current_result["startTime"], current_result["endTime"]))
    
        self._write_stats_file(framework_test, test_type, stats)
        return results
    
    def _parse_metric_line(self, line, result):
        if "Latency" in line:
            self._parse_latency(line, result)
        elif "requests in" in line:
            self._parse_requests(line, result)
        elif "Socket errors" in line:
            self._parse_socket_errors(line, result)
        # etc for other metrics

    This refactoring:

    • Reduces nesting depth
    • Makes the main flow clearer
    • Isolates parsing logic into focused methods
    • Makes it easier to modify individual metric parsing

    The functionality remains identical but the code becomes more maintainable.

    run_tests = test_dirs
    quit_diffing()

    # Forced *fw-only* specific tests
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    issue (complexity): Consider refactoring the command handling logic into a registry pattern with dedicated handler functions.

    The command handling logic can be simplified by using a command registry pattern. This would reduce code duplication while maintaining clarity. Here's how:

    # Define command handlers
    def handle_fw_only(args, test_dirs):
        tests = args.strip().split(' ')
        return [test for test in tests if test in test_dirs]
    
    def handle_lang_only(args, test_dirs):
        langs = args.strip().split(' ')
        return [test for test in test_dirs if any(test.startswith(lang + "/") for lang in langs)]
    
    def handle_fw(args, test_dirs):
        tests = args.strip().split(' ')
        return [test for test in tests if test in test_dirs]
    
    def handle_lang(args, test_dirs):
        langs = args.strip().split(' ')
        return [test for test in test_dirs if any(test.startswith(lang + "/") for lang in langs)]
    
    # Command registry
    COMMANDS = {
        r'\[ci fw-only (.+)\]': (handle_fw_only, True),  # (handler, is_only_command)
        r'\[ci lang-only (.+)\]': (handle_lang_only, True),
        r'\[ci fw (.+)\]': (handle_fw, False),
        r'\[ci lang (.+)\]': (handle_lang, False)
    }
    
    # Process commands
    run_tests = []
    for pattern, (handler, is_only) in COMMANDS.items():
        if match := re.search(pattern, last_commit_msg, re.M):
            tests = handler(match.group(1), test_dirs)
            print(f"Tests {tests} will run based on command.")
            run_tests.extend(tests)
            if is_only:
                quit_diffing()

    This approach:

    1. Eliminates duplicate regex logic
    2. Makes it easier to add new commands
    3. Centralizes command handling logic
    4. Maintains explicit handling of each command type

    @@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
    db = db.getSiblingDB('hello_world')
    db.world.drop()
    for (var i = 1; i <= 10000; i++) {
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    issue (code-quality): Use const or let instead of var. (avoid-using-var)

    Explanation`const` is preferred as it ensures you cannot reassign references (which can lead to buggy and confusing code). `let` may be used if you need to reassign references - it's preferred to `var` because it is block- rather than function-scoped.

    From the Airbnb JavaScript Style Guide

    self.failed = dict()
    self.verify = dict()
    for type in test_types:
    self.rawData[type] = dict()
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    suggestion (code-quality): Replace dict() with {} (dict-literal)

    Suggested change
    self.rawData[type] = dict()
    self.rawData[type] = {}


    ExplanationThe most concise and Pythonic way to create a dictionary is to use the {}
    notation.

    This fits in with the way we create dictionaries with items, saving a bit of
    mental energy that might be taken up with thinking about two different ways of
    creating dicts.

    x = {"first": "thing"}

    Doing things this way has the added advantage of being a nice little performance
    improvement.

    Here are the timings before and after the change:

    $ python3 -m timeit "x = dict()"
    5000000 loops, best of 5: 69.8 nsec per loop
    
    $ python3 -m timeit "x = {}"
    20000000 loops, best of 5: 29.4 nsec per loop
    

    Similar reasoning and performance results hold for replacing list() with [].

    '''
    Parses the given test and test_type from the raw_file.
    '''
    results = dict()
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    suggestion (code-quality): Replace dict() with {} (dict-literal)

    Suggested change
    results = dict()
    results = {}


    ExplanationThe most concise and Pythonic way to create a dictionary is to use the {}
    notation.

    This fits in with the way we create dictionaries with items, saving a bit of
    mental energy that might be taken up with thinking about two different ways of
    creating dicts.

    x = {"first": "thing"}

    Doing things this way has the added advantage of being a nice little performance
    improvement.

    Here are the timings before and after the change:

    $ python3 -m timeit "x = dict()"
    5000000 loops, best of 5: 69.8 nsec per loop
    
    $ python3 -m timeit "x = {}"
    20000000 loops, best of 5: 29.4 nsec per loop
    

    Similar reasoning and performance results hold for replacing list() with [].

    continue
    if not is_warmup:
    if rawData is None:
    rawData = dict()
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    suggestion (code-quality): Replace dict() with {} (dict-literal)

    Suggested change
    rawData = dict()
    rawData = {}


    ExplanationThe most concise and Pythonic way to create a dictionary is to use the {}
    notation.

    This fits in with the way we create dictionaries with items, saving a bit of
    mental energy that might be taken up with thinking about two different ways of
    creating dicts.

    x = {"first": "thing"}

    Doing things this way has the added advantage of being a nice little performance
    improvement.

    Here are the timings before and after the change:

    $ python3 -m timeit "x = dict()"
    5000000 loops, best of 5: 69.8 nsec per loop
    
    $ python3 -m timeit "x = {}"
    20000000 loops, best of 5: 29.4 nsec per loop
    

    Similar reasoning and performance results hold for replacing list() with [].

    the parent process' memory from the child process
    '''
    if framework_test.name not in self.verify.keys():
    self.verify[framework_test.name] = dict()
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    suggestion (code-quality): Replace dict() with {} (dict-literal)

    Suggested change
    self.verify[framework_test.name] = dict()
    self.verify[framework_test.name] = {}


    ExplanationThe most concise and Pythonic way to create a dictionary is to use the {}
    notation.

    This fits in with the way we create dictionaries with items, saving a bit of
    mental energy that might be taken up with thinking about two different ways of
    creating dicts.

    x = {"first": "thing"}

    Doing things this way has the added advantage of being a nice little performance
    improvement.

    Here are the timings before and after the change:

    $ python3 -m timeit "x = dict()"
    5000000 loops, best of 5: 69.8 nsec per loop
    
    $ python3 -m timeit "x = {}"
    20000000 loops, best of 5: 29.4 nsec per loop
    

    Similar reasoning and performance results hold for replacing list() with [].

    the parent process' memory from the child process
    '''
    if test_type not in self.rawData.keys():
    self.rawData[test_type] = dict()
    Copy link

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    The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.

    suggestion (code-quality): Replace dict() with {} (dict-literal)

    Suggested change
    self.rawData[test_type] = dict()
    self.rawData[test_type] = {}


    ExplanationThe most concise and Pythonic way to create a dictionary is to use the {}
    notation.

    This fits in with the way we create dictionaries with items, saving a bit of
    mental energy that might be taken up with thinking about two different ways of
    creating dicts.

    x = {"first": "thing"}

    Doing things this way has the added advantage of being a nice little performance
    improvement.

    Here are the timings before and after the change:

    $ python3 -m timeit "x = dict()"
    5000000 loops, best of 5: 69.8 nsec per loop
    
    $ python3 -m timeit "x = {}"
    20000000 loops, best of 5: 29.4 nsec per loop
    

    Similar reasoning and performance results hold for replacing list() with [].

    Copy link

    PR Code Suggestions ✨

    Explore these optional code suggestions:

    CategorySuggestion                                                                                                                                    Score
    Best practice
    Use a context manager for file operations to ensure proper resource management

    Use a context manager with the open() function to ensure proper file handling and
    resource cleanup.

    utils/metadata.py [94-100]

    -with open(config_file_name, 'r') as config_file:
    -    try:
    +try:
    +    with open(config_file_name, 'r') as config_file:
             config = json.load(config_file)
    -    except ValueError:
    -        log("Error loading config: {!s}".format(config_file_name),
    -            color=Fore.RED)
    -        raise Exception("Error loading config file")
    +except ValueError:
    +    log("Error loading config: {!s}".format(config_file_name),
    +        color=Fore.RED)
    +    raise Exception("Error loading config file")
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 7

    Why: Using a context manager for file operations is a best practice that ensures proper resource cleanup, even in case of exceptions. This can prevent resource leaks and improve code reliability.

    7
    Use a context manager for safer file handling and resource management

    Consider using a context manager for file handling to ensure proper closure of the
    file, even if an exception occurs.

    benchmarks/benchmarker.py [64-75]

    -with open(os.path.join(self.results.directory, 'benchmark.log'),
    -          'w') as benchmark_log:
    +from contextlib import ExitStack
    +
    +with ExitStack() as stack:
    +    benchmark_log = stack.enter_context(open(os.path.join(self.results.directory, 'benchmark.log'), 'w'))
         for test in self.tests:
             if self.tests.index(test) + 1 == len(self.tests):
                 self.last_test = True
             log("Running Test: %s" % test.name, border='-')
             with self.config.quiet_out.enable():
                 if not self.__run_test(test, benchmark_log):
                     any_failed = True
             # Load intermediate result from child process
             self.results.load()
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 7

    Why: Using a context manager with ExitStack ensures proper file closure even if exceptions occur, improving resource management and error handling.

    7
    Use json.dump() instead of json.dumps() for direct file writing

    Use a context manager for file operations to ensure proper resource handling and
    file closure.

    utils/results.py [341-342]

     with open(self.file, "w") as f:
    -    f.write(json.dumps(self.__to_jsonable(), indent=2))
    +    json.dump(self.__to_jsonable(), f, indent=2)
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 6

    Why: This suggestion improves code efficiency by using json.dump() for direct file writing, which is more appropriate when writing to a file. It eliminates an unnecessary step of converting to a string first.

    6
    Use specific exception types for more precise error handling

    Consider using a more specific exception type instead of a bare except clause to
    handle potential errors more precisely.

    utils/docker_helper.py [415-419]

     try:
         self.server.containers.get(container_id_or_name)
         return True
    -except:
    +except docker.errors.NotFound:
         return False
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 5

    Why: Using specific exception types allows for more precise error handling and can make debugging easier. However, the impact on overall functionality is limited in this case.

    5
    Enhancement
    Simplify boolean logic using built-in functions for improved readability and efficiency

    Consider using a more pythonic approach for checking if any test failed by using the
    any() function with a generator expression.

    benchmarks/framework_test.py [183-188]

    -result = True
    +result = not any(self.runTests[test_type].failed for test_type in self.runTests)
     for test_type in self.runTests:
         verify_type(test_type)
    -    if self.runTests[test_type].failed:
    -        result = False
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 6

    Why: Using any() with a generator expression simplifies the code, making it more readable and potentially more efficient for large datasets.

    6
    Use f-strings for string formatting instead of %-formatting

    Replace the manual string formatting with f-strings for better readability and
    performance.

    utils/results.py [366]

    -log("Running \"%s\" (cwd=%s)" % (command, wd))
    +log(f"Running \"{command}\" (cwd={wd})")
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 5

    Why: Using f-strings improves code readability and can offer slight performance benefits. However, the impact is minor in this context, hence the moderate score.

    5
    Use modern string formatting techniques for improved code clarity and efficiency

    Consider using f-strings for string formatting instead of the older % formatting
    style for better readability and performance.

    utils/time_logger.py [50-54]

    -log("Time starting database: %s" % TimeLogger.output(
    -    self.database_started),
    +log(f"Time starting database: {TimeLogger.output(self.database_started)}",
         prefix=log_prefix,
         file=file,
         color=Fore.YELLOW)
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 5

    Why: F-strings provide a more readable and potentially more efficient way to format strings compared to the % operator, especially for simple cases.

    5
    Use f-strings for more readable and efficient string formatting

    Consider using f-strings for string formatting instead of the .format() method for
    improved readability and performance.

    utils/scaffolding.py [208-209]

    -print("  {!s}) {!s}".format(i, db[0]))
    -prompt += "{!s}/".format(i)
    +print(f"  {i}) {db[0]}")
    +prompt += f"{i}/"
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 4

    Why: Using f-strings can make the code more readable and slightly more efficient. However, the performance impact is minimal, and it's more of a style improvement than a critical change.

    4
    Use tuple unpacking for more efficient and readable dictionary iteration

    Use a more pythonic way to iterate over dictionary items.

    utils/results.py [401-404]

    -for framework, testlist in frameworks.items():
    -    directory = testlist[0].directory
    +for framework, (test, *_) in frameworks.items():
    +    directory = test.directory
         t = threading.Thread(
             target=count_commit, args=(directory, jsonResult))
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 3

    Why: While this suggestion improves code readability slightly, its impact on performance is minimal. The existing code is already functional and clear, so the benefit of this change is limited.

    3
    Performance
    Use a set instead of a list for faster lookup operations

    Consider using a more efficient data structure like a set instead of a list for
    supported_dbs to improve lookup performance.

    utils/metadata.py [13-15]

    -supported_dbs = []
    -for name in databases:
    -    supported_dbs.append((name, '...'))
    +supported_dbs = set((name, '...') for name in databases)
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 6

    Why: Using a set instead of a list for supported_dbs can improve lookup performance, especially if the list of databases is large. However, the impact may be minimal for small datasets.

    6
    Use appropriate data structures to improve efficiency and prevent duplicate entries

    Consider using a set instead of a list for run_tests to avoid potential duplicates
    and improve performance when checking for membership.

    .github/github_actions/github_actions_diff.py [91]

    -run_tests = []
    +run_tests = set()
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 6

    Why: Using a set instead of a list for run_tests can improve performance for membership checks and automatically prevent duplicates, which is beneficial for test selection.

    6
    Use 'in' operator directly on dictionary instead of calling .keys() method

    Use a more efficient method to check for key presence in dictionaries.

    utils/results.py [250-251]

    -if framework_test.name not in self.verify.keys():
    +if framework_test.name not in self.verify:
         self.verify[framework_test.name] = dict()
    • Apply this suggestion
    Suggestion importance[1-10]: 4

    Why: This suggestion offers a minor performance improvement by avoiding an unnecessary method call. The impact is small, but it's a good practice for dictionary operations.

    4

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