turtle1999
2778be7375
- Fork the measured p99 at rank 988, the highest top-level rank of that anchor; rank 990 fell in the 99.3% anchor. Derive fork ranks from the corpus size and pin their shapes in a unit test. - Seed separate search and fork roots so fork children never reach the search index. - Bound child deadlines by the file limit and give every test a deadline that outlasts its sequential children, so failures reap children before cleanup. - Budget peak RSS of the list, search, and fork processes, and check every recorded median against its budget. - Name a missing folded record, correct the list-order comment, state that search models an opt-in deployment, and keep new dependencies sorted.
2.3 KiB
Session corpus benchmarks
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Summary
Measure the Web Host's Session list, content search, and fork over synthetic corpora in which every Session is at least as long as the same quantile of a measured local DSH corpus. Search and fork run over separate 1,000-Session corpora; the list runs over 3,000, the largest count that keeps this file within five minutes on standard hosted CI. Content search models a deployment that opts in with openAt: first-search; shipped profiles disable it. No case uses network services, recorded Sessions, or a browser.
Table of Contents
Run
From the repository root, build the libraries and workers with pnpm run build:bench, then run pnpm exec vitest run --config vitest.bench.config.ts benchmarks/session-corpus/session-corpus.bench.ts. Do not overlap timing runs with builds or other benchmarks. Seeding writes about 1.5 GB of Zstandard logs under a private temporary root, which the test removes after success or failure.
The test reports every fresh-process sample, the CPU model, available parallelism, platform, and Node version, and enforces median budgets. Its last case fails when the file, including seeding, exceeds five minutes. A failed worker reports its exit, signal, timeout, and stderr tail. The required benchmark lane discovers this file automatically.
Measurements
corpus-shape.ts holds the measured quantile anchors. synthetic-corpus.ts authors one event body per anchor and stores each Session as its own header frame followed by that body. The Agent Note owns the workload derivation, timing endpoints, calibration, and exclusions.
| Case | Corpus | Timed endpoints |
|---|---|---|
| List | 3,000 Sessions | Host boot; first and repeated session.list, each returning every Session with cached projections |
| Content search | 1,000 Sessions | First session.search, which builds the in-memory index; a second query over the built index |
| Fork | 1,000 Sessions | session.fork return for ten length strata, the p99 Session, and the longest Session |
Dev Note
None.