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requires 'next_storage';
use namespace::clean -except => 'meta';
=head1 NAME
DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Balancer - A Software Load Balancer
=head1 SYNOPSIS
This role is used internally by L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated>.
=head1 DESCRIPTION
Given a pool (L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Pool>) of replicated
database's (L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Replicant>), defines a
method by which query load can be spread out across each replicant in the pool.
=head1 ATTRIBUTES
This class defines the following attributes.
=head2 auto_validate_every ($seconds)
If auto_validate has some sort of value, run
L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Pool/validate_replicants>
every $seconds. Be careful with this, because if you set it to 0 you
will end up validating every query.
=cut
has 'auto_validate_every' => (
is=>'rw',
isa=>Int,
predicate=>'has_auto_validate_every',
);
=head2 master
The L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI> object that is the master database all the
replicants are trying to follow. The balancer needs to know it since it's the
ultimate fallback.
=cut
has 'master' => (
is=>'ro',
isa=>DBICStorageDBI,
required=>1,
);
=head2 pool
The L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Pool> object that we are trying to
balance.
=cut
has 'pool' => (
is=>'ro',
isa=>'DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Pool',
required=>1,
);
=head2 current_replicant
Replicant storages (slaves) handle all read only traffic. The assumption is
that your database will become readbound well before it becomes write bound
and that being able to spread your read only traffic around to multiple
databases is going to help you to scale traffic.
This attribute returns the next slave to handle a read request. Your L</pool>
attribute has methods to help you shuffle through all the available replicants
via its balancer object.
=cut
has 'current_replicant' => (
is=> 'rw',
isa=>DBICStorageDBI,
lazy_build=>1,
handles=>[qw/
select
select_single
columns_info_for
/],
);
=head1 METHODS
This class defines the following methods.
=head2 _build_current_replicant
Lazy builder for the L</current_replicant_storage> attribute.
=cut
sub _build_current_replicant {
my $self = shift @_;
$self->next_storage;
}
=head2 next_storage
This method should be defined in the class which consumes this role.
Given a pool object, return the next replicant that will serve queries. The
default behavior is to grab the first replicant it finds but you can write
your own subclasses of L<DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::Replicated::Balancer> to
support other balance systems.
This returns from the pool of active replicants. If there are no active
replicants, then you should have it return the master as an ultimate fallback.
=head2 around: next_storage
Advice on next storage to add the autovalidation. We have this broken out so
that it's easier to break out the auto validation into a role.
This also returns the master in the case that none of the replicants are active
or just forgot to create them :)
=cut
my $on_master;
around 'next_storage' => sub {
my ($next_storage, $self, @args) = @_;
my $now = time;
## Do we need to validate the replicants?
if(
$self->has_auto_validate_every &&
($self->auto_validate_every + $self->pool->last_validated) <= $now
) {
$self->pool->validate_replicants;
}
## Get a replicant, or the master if none
if(my $next = $self->$next_storage(@args)) {
$self->master->debugobj->print("Moved back to slave\n") if $on_master;
$on_master = 0;
return $next;
} else {
$self->master->debugobj->print("No Replicants validate, falling back to master reads.\n")
unless $on_master++;
return $self->master;
}
};
=head2 increment_storage
Rolls the Storage to whatever is next in the queue, as defined by the Balancer.
=cut
sub increment_storage {
my $self = shift @_;
my $next_replicant = $self->next_storage;
$self->current_replicant($next_replicant);
}
=head2 around: select
Advice on the select attribute. Each time we use a replicant
we need to change it via the storage pool algorithm. That way we are spreading
the load evenly (hopefully) across existing capacity.
=cut
around 'select' => sub {
my ($select, $self, @args) = @_;
if (my $forced_pool = $args[-1]->{force_pool}) {
delete $args[-1]->{force_pool};
return $self->_get_forced_pool($forced_pool)->select(@args);
} elsif($self->master->{transaction_depth}) {
return $self->master->select(@args);
} else {
$self->increment_storage;
return $self->$select(@args);
}
};
=head2 around: select_single
Advice on the select_single attribute. Each time we use a replicant
we need to change it via the storage pool algorithm. That way we are spreading
the load evenly (hopefully) across existing capacity.
=cut
around 'select_single' => sub {
my ($select_single, $self, @args) = @_;
if (my $forced_pool = $args[-1]->{force_pool}) {
delete $args[-1]->{force_pool};
return $self->_get_forced_pool($forced_pool)->select_single(@args);
} elsif($self->master->{transaction_depth}) {
return $self->master->select_single(@args);
} else {
$self->increment_storage;
return $self->$select_single(@args);
}
};
=head2 before: columns_info_for
Advice on the current_replicant_storage attribute. Each time we use a replicant
we need to change it via the storage pool algorithm. That way we are spreading
the load evenly (hopefully) across existing capacity.
=cut
before 'columns_info_for' => sub {
my $self = shift @_;
$self->increment_storage;
};
=head2 _get_forced_pool ($name)
Given an identifier, find the most correct storage object to handle the query.
=cut
sub _get_forced_pool {
my ($self, $forced_pool) = @_;
if(blessed $forced_pool) {
return $forced_pool;
} elsif($forced_pool eq 'master') {
return $self->master;
} elsif(my $replicant = $self->pool->replicants->{$forced_pool}) {
return $replicant;
} else {
$self->master->throw_exception("'$forced_pool' is not a named replicant.");
}
}
=head1 AUTHOR
John Napiorkowski <jjnapiork@cpan.org>
=head1 LICENSE
You may distribute this code under the same terms as Perl itself.
=cut
1;