Couchbase Disk Usage












1















I'm using Couchbase, with .net - Latest CouchbaseNetClient.



Couchbase Serer 4.6.2 Enterprise running.



I have an app where It performs 5k/ops.



The problem I am facing - is as soon as I start this app - then the CPU usage jumps to 100% and Disk Usage jumps to 100% also (as noted on the ctrl+alt+del ->Performance->Disk 0 (C:)



I have tested across a few PC.s - All are SSD (Samsung 850 PRO) and a dell M.2. Both have excellent r/w capabilities which I would have thought would swallow 5k ops.



The machine with the 850 PRO is a 6c/12t 980x CPU.
The machine with the m2.dell is a 4c/8t i76700hq.



I'm using a standard Upsert as per couchbase doco's. When I comment out this line, CPU goes right down to expected levels.



Is there some form of tweaking/performance/indexing mechanism I am missing entirely here??



Regards,



Chud



EDIT #1



So I uninstalled Couchbase on the Dell XPS and reinstalled it as memcached server only. Funny thing is, the CPU goes to 100% and now disk stays at 0% (expected of course). I have commented out the lines that actually do the Upsert, and CPU usage remains virtually unchanged to what it was before I started the app, even though the app itself is still doing a fair bit of crunching, it's just not entering the data into the (now) memcached database.



How can the upsert be so so so expensive? It's only a small Json file...



EDIT #2



So here is some samples that may get you going. I have changed the models around a some what to keep confidentiality in what I am doing, so it is "untested" so to speak. So if there are bugs in this I apologise, I literally just hacked it together.



Json Sample Below - I guess put this in a loop and let it rain, see if you can produce the same load.



{"Position":10,"Type":0,"Type2":5,"Value":0.0,"Type3":1,"Location":"Bla","Type":"Ex","Id":"11111"}

public class RootObject
{
public int Position { get; set; }
public MyFirstType Type { get; set; }
public MySecondType Type2 { get; set; }
public double Value { get; set; }
public MyThirdType Type3 { get; set; }
public string Location { get; set; }
public string Id { get; set; }
}

public enum MyFirstType
{
A,
B
}

public enum MySecondType
{
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H
}

public enum MyThirdType
{
I,
J
}
public class CouchBaseInstanceTest
{
private Cluster CouchClient;
private IBucket Bucket;

public CouchBaseInstanceTest()
{
CouchClient = new Cluster(new ClientConfiguration
{
Servers = new List<Uri> {new Uri("http://localhost:8091")}

});
// I think CB v 5.0 and over, or 5.5 needs auth against the bucket
//CouchClient.Authenticate("admin", "password");
Bucket = CouchClient.OpenBucket("default");
}
public bool Upsert(string key, dynamic value, double expiry)
{
var Document = new Document<dynamic>()
{
Id = key,
Content = value,
Expiry = TimeSpan.FromHours(expiry).ToTtl()
};
return Bucket.Upsert(Document).Success;
}
}


So as soon as that Bucket.Upsert is hit - the CPU/Disk maxes out.... or in just the memcached config....the CPU maxes out....



To be honest though, the code here is really irrelevant I think. When I replaced the document values with a blank string "" - The problem was still the same










share|improve this question

























  • Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

    – TheGeneral
    Nov 19 '18 at 6:28











  • Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

    – Matthew Groves
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:01











  • Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

    – The_Chud
    Nov 20 '18 at 22:31
















1















I'm using Couchbase, with .net - Latest CouchbaseNetClient.



Couchbase Serer 4.6.2 Enterprise running.



I have an app where It performs 5k/ops.



The problem I am facing - is as soon as I start this app - then the CPU usage jumps to 100% and Disk Usage jumps to 100% also (as noted on the ctrl+alt+del ->Performance->Disk 0 (C:)



I have tested across a few PC.s - All are SSD (Samsung 850 PRO) and a dell M.2. Both have excellent r/w capabilities which I would have thought would swallow 5k ops.



The machine with the 850 PRO is a 6c/12t 980x CPU.
The machine with the m2.dell is a 4c/8t i76700hq.



I'm using a standard Upsert as per couchbase doco's. When I comment out this line, CPU goes right down to expected levels.



Is there some form of tweaking/performance/indexing mechanism I am missing entirely here??



Regards,



Chud



EDIT #1



So I uninstalled Couchbase on the Dell XPS and reinstalled it as memcached server only. Funny thing is, the CPU goes to 100% and now disk stays at 0% (expected of course). I have commented out the lines that actually do the Upsert, and CPU usage remains virtually unchanged to what it was before I started the app, even though the app itself is still doing a fair bit of crunching, it's just not entering the data into the (now) memcached database.



How can the upsert be so so so expensive? It's only a small Json file...



EDIT #2



So here is some samples that may get you going. I have changed the models around a some what to keep confidentiality in what I am doing, so it is "untested" so to speak. So if there are bugs in this I apologise, I literally just hacked it together.



Json Sample Below - I guess put this in a loop and let it rain, see if you can produce the same load.



{"Position":10,"Type":0,"Type2":5,"Value":0.0,"Type3":1,"Location":"Bla","Type":"Ex","Id":"11111"}

public class RootObject
{
public int Position { get; set; }
public MyFirstType Type { get; set; }
public MySecondType Type2 { get; set; }
public double Value { get; set; }
public MyThirdType Type3 { get; set; }
public string Location { get; set; }
public string Id { get; set; }
}

public enum MyFirstType
{
A,
B
}

public enum MySecondType
{
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H
}

public enum MyThirdType
{
I,
J
}
public class CouchBaseInstanceTest
{
private Cluster CouchClient;
private IBucket Bucket;

public CouchBaseInstanceTest()
{
CouchClient = new Cluster(new ClientConfiguration
{
Servers = new List<Uri> {new Uri("http://localhost:8091")}

});
// I think CB v 5.0 and over, or 5.5 needs auth against the bucket
//CouchClient.Authenticate("admin", "password");
Bucket = CouchClient.OpenBucket("default");
}
public bool Upsert(string key, dynamic value, double expiry)
{
var Document = new Document<dynamic>()
{
Id = key,
Content = value,
Expiry = TimeSpan.FromHours(expiry).ToTtl()
};
return Bucket.Upsert(Document).Success;
}
}


So as soon as that Bucket.Upsert is hit - the CPU/Disk maxes out.... or in just the memcached config....the CPU maxes out....



To be honest though, the code here is really irrelevant I think. When I replaced the document values with a blank string "" - The problem was still the same










share|improve this question

























  • Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

    – TheGeneral
    Nov 19 '18 at 6:28











  • Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

    – Matthew Groves
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:01











  • Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

    – The_Chud
    Nov 20 '18 at 22:31














1












1








1








I'm using Couchbase, with .net - Latest CouchbaseNetClient.



Couchbase Serer 4.6.2 Enterprise running.



I have an app where It performs 5k/ops.



The problem I am facing - is as soon as I start this app - then the CPU usage jumps to 100% and Disk Usage jumps to 100% also (as noted on the ctrl+alt+del ->Performance->Disk 0 (C:)



I have tested across a few PC.s - All are SSD (Samsung 850 PRO) and a dell M.2. Both have excellent r/w capabilities which I would have thought would swallow 5k ops.



The machine with the 850 PRO is a 6c/12t 980x CPU.
The machine with the m2.dell is a 4c/8t i76700hq.



I'm using a standard Upsert as per couchbase doco's. When I comment out this line, CPU goes right down to expected levels.



Is there some form of tweaking/performance/indexing mechanism I am missing entirely here??



Regards,



Chud



EDIT #1



So I uninstalled Couchbase on the Dell XPS and reinstalled it as memcached server only. Funny thing is, the CPU goes to 100% and now disk stays at 0% (expected of course). I have commented out the lines that actually do the Upsert, and CPU usage remains virtually unchanged to what it was before I started the app, even though the app itself is still doing a fair bit of crunching, it's just not entering the data into the (now) memcached database.



How can the upsert be so so so expensive? It's only a small Json file...



EDIT #2



So here is some samples that may get you going. I have changed the models around a some what to keep confidentiality in what I am doing, so it is "untested" so to speak. So if there are bugs in this I apologise, I literally just hacked it together.



Json Sample Below - I guess put this in a loop and let it rain, see if you can produce the same load.



{"Position":10,"Type":0,"Type2":5,"Value":0.0,"Type3":1,"Location":"Bla","Type":"Ex","Id":"11111"}

public class RootObject
{
public int Position { get; set; }
public MyFirstType Type { get; set; }
public MySecondType Type2 { get; set; }
public double Value { get; set; }
public MyThirdType Type3 { get; set; }
public string Location { get; set; }
public string Id { get; set; }
}

public enum MyFirstType
{
A,
B
}

public enum MySecondType
{
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H
}

public enum MyThirdType
{
I,
J
}
public class CouchBaseInstanceTest
{
private Cluster CouchClient;
private IBucket Bucket;

public CouchBaseInstanceTest()
{
CouchClient = new Cluster(new ClientConfiguration
{
Servers = new List<Uri> {new Uri("http://localhost:8091")}

});
// I think CB v 5.0 and over, or 5.5 needs auth against the bucket
//CouchClient.Authenticate("admin", "password");
Bucket = CouchClient.OpenBucket("default");
}
public bool Upsert(string key, dynamic value, double expiry)
{
var Document = new Document<dynamic>()
{
Id = key,
Content = value,
Expiry = TimeSpan.FromHours(expiry).ToTtl()
};
return Bucket.Upsert(Document).Success;
}
}


So as soon as that Bucket.Upsert is hit - the CPU/Disk maxes out.... or in just the memcached config....the CPU maxes out....



To be honest though, the code here is really irrelevant I think. When I replaced the document values with a blank string "" - The problem was still the same










share|improve this question
















I'm using Couchbase, with .net - Latest CouchbaseNetClient.



Couchbase Serer 4.6.2 Enterprise running.



I have an app where It performs 5k/ops.



The problem I am facing - is as soon as I start this app - then the CPU usage jumps to 100% and Disk Usage jumps to 100% also (as noted on the ctrl+alt+del ->Performance->Disk 0 (C:)



I have tested across a few PC.s - All are SSD (Samsung 850 PRO) and a dell M.2. Both have excellent r/w capabilities which I would have thought would swallow 5k ops.



The machine with the 850 PRO is a 6c/12t 980x CPU.
The machine with the m2.dell is a 4c/8t i76700hq.



I'm using a standard Upsert as per couchbase doco's. When I comment out this line, CPU goes right down to expected levels.



Is there some form of tweaking/performance/indexing mechanism I am missing entirely here??



Regards,



Chud



EDIT #1



So I uninstalled Couchbase on the Dell XPS and reinstalled it as memcached server only. Funny thing is, the CPU goes to 100% and now disk stays at 0% (expected of course). I have commented out the lines that actually do the Upsert, and CPU usage remains virtually unchanged to what it was before I started the app, even though the app itself is still doing a fair bit of crunching, it's just not entering the data into the (now) memcached database.



How can the upsert be so so so expensive? It's only a small Json file...



EDIT #2



So here is some samples that may get you going. I have changed the models around a some what to keep confidentiality in what I am doing, so it is "untested" so to speak. So if there are bugs in this I apologise, I literally just hacked it together.



Json Sample Below - I guess put this in a loop and let it rain, see if you can produce the same load.



{"Position":10,"Type":0,"Type2":5,"Value":0.0,"Type3":1,"Location":"Bla","Type":"Ex","Id":"11111"}

public class RootObject
{
public int Position { get; set; }
public MyFirstType Type { get; set; }
public MySecondType Type2 { get; set; }
public double Value { get; set; }
public MyThirdType Type3 { get; set; }
public string Location { get; set; }
public string Id { get; set; }
}

public enum MyFirstType
{
A,
B
}

public enum MySecondType
{
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H
}

public enum MyThirdType
{
I,
J
}
public class CouchBaseInstanceTest
{
private Cluster CouchClient;
private IBucket Bucket;

public CouchBaseInstanceTest()
{
CouchClient = new Cluster(new ClientConfiguration
{
Servers = new List<Uri> {new Uri("http://localhost:8091")}

});
// I think CB v 5.0 and over, or 5.5 needs auth against the bucket
//CouchClient.Authenticate("admin", "password");
Bucket = CouchClient.OpenBucket("default");
}
public bool Upsert(string key, dynamic value, double expiry)
{
var Document = new Document<dynamic>()
{
Id = key,
Content = value,
Expiry = TimeSpan.FromHours(expiry).ToTtl()
};
return Bucket.Upsert(Document).Success;
}
}


So as soon as that Bucket.Upsert is hit - the CPU/Disk maxes out.... or in just the memcached config....the CPU maxes out....



To be honest though, the code here is really irrelevant I think. When I replaced the document values with a blank string "" - The problem was still the same







c# .net couchbase






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 20 '18 at 23:17







The_Chud

















asked Nov 19 '18 at 6:17









The_ChudThe_Chud

195110




195110













  • Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

    – TheGeneral
    Nov 19 '18 at 6:28











  • Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

    – Matthew Groves
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:01











  • Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

    – The_Chud
    Nov 20 '18 at 22:31



















  • Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

    – TheGeneral
    Nov 19 '18 at 6:28











  • Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

    – Matthew Groves
    Nov 20 '18 at 15:01











  • Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

    – The_Chud
    Nov 20 '18 at 22:31

















Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

– TheGeneral
Nov 19 '18 at 6:28





Sounds like you should ask this on github or where ever this is located.

– TheGeneral
Nov 19 '18 at 6:28













Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

– Matthew Groves
Nov 20 '18 at 15:01





Could you post the minimum code to recreate this? It's possible that you're creating too many connections or something like that.

– Matthew Groves
Nov 20 '18 at 15:01













Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

– The_Chud
Nov 20 '18 at 22:31





Hi Matthew, I actually use a DI Container to establish the connection. This is only done once on program startup, and then the only thing called is an Upsert Function. I have even tried to use the Upsert(Dictionary<string,dynamic> "bulk" type function, but it makes no difference.

– The_Chud
Nov 20 '18 at 22:31












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