Examples with MultiIndexWriteFailureException org.apache.phoenix.hbase.index.exception.MultiIndexWriteFailureException used on opensource projects

Example 1 with MultiIndexWriteFailureException

use of org.apache.phoenix.hbase.index.exception.MultiIndexWriteFailureException in project phoenix by apache.

the class TrackingParallelWriterIndexCommitter method write.

@Override
public void write(Multimap<HTableInterfaceReference, Mutation> toWrite, final boolean allowLocalUpdates) throws MultiIndexWriteFailureException {
    Set<Entry<HTableInterfaceReference, Collection<Mutation>>> entries = toWrite.asMap().entrySet();
    TaskBatch<Boolean> tasks = new TaskBatch<Boolean>(entries.size());
    List<HTableInterfaceReference> tables = new ArrayList<HTableInterfaceReference>(entries.size());
    for (Entry<HTableInterfaceReference, Collection<Mutation>> entry : entries) {
        // get the mutations for each table. We leak the implementation here a little bit to save
        // doing a complete copy over of all the index update for each table.
        final List<Mutation> mutations = (List<Mutation>) entry.getValue();
        // track each reference so we can get at it easily later, when determing failures
        final HTableInterfaceReference tableReference = entry.getKey();
        final RegionCoprocessorEnvironment env = this.env;
        if (env != null && !allowLocalUpdates && tableReference.getTableName().equals(env.getRegion().getTableDesc().getNameAsString())) {
            continue;
        }
        tables.add(tableReference);
        /*
             * Write a batch of index updates to an index table. This operation stops (is cancelable) via two
             * mechanisms: (1) setting aborted or stopped on the IndexWriter or, (2) interrupting the running thread.
             * The former will only work if we are not in the midst of writing the current batch to the table, though we
             * do check these status variables before starting and before writing the batch. The latter usage,
             * interrupting the thread, will work in the previous situations as was at some points while writing the
             * batch, depending on the underlying writer implementation (HTableInterface#batch is blocking, but doesn't
             * elaborate when is supports an interrupt).
             */
        tasks.add(new Task<Boolean>() {

            /**
                 * Do the actual write to the primary table. We don't need to worry about closing the table because that
                 * is handled the {@link CachingHTableFactory}.
                 */
            @SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
            @Override
            public Boolean call() throws Exception {
                HTableInterface table = null;
                try {
                    // this may have been queued, but there was an abort/stop so we try to early exit
                    throwFailureIfDone();
                    if (allowLocalUpdates && env != null && tableReference.getTableName().equals(env.getRegion().getTableDesc().getNameAsString())) {
                        try {
                            throwFailureIfDone();
                            IndexUtil.writeLocalUpdates(env.getRegion(), mutations, true);
                            return Boolean.TRUE;
                        } catch (IOException ignord) {
                            // when it's failed we fall back to the standard & slow way
                            if (LOG.isTraceEnabled()) {
                                LOG.trace("indexRegion.batchMutate failed and fall back to HTable.batch(). Got error=" + ignord);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if (LOG.isTraceEnabled()) {
                        LOG.trace("Writing index update:" + mutations + " to table: " + tableReference);
                    }
                    table = factory.getTable(tableReference.get());
                    throwFailureIfDone();
                    table.batch(mutations);
                } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                    // reset the interrupt status on the thread
                    Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
                    throw e;
                } catch (Exception e) {
                    throw e;
                } finally {
                    if (table != null) {
                        table.close();
                    }
                }
                return Boolean.TRUE;
            }

            private void throwFailureIfDone() throws SingleIndexWriteFailureException {
                if (stopped.isStopped() || abortable.isAborted() || Thread.currentThread().isInterrupted()) {
                    throw new SingleIndexWriteFailureException("Pool closed, not attempting to write to the index!", null);
                }
            }
        });
    }
    List<Boolean> results = null;
    try {
        LOG.debug("Waiting on index update tasks to complete...");
        results = this.pool.submitUninterruptible(tasks);
    } catch (ExecutionException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException("Should not fail on the results while using a WaitForCompletionTaskRunner", e);
    } catch (EarlyExitFailure e) {
        throw new RuntimeException("Stopped while waiting for batch, quiting!", e);
    }
    // track the failures. We only ever access this on return from our calls, so no extra
    // synchronization is needed. We could update all the failures as we find them, but that add a
    // lot of locking overhead, and just doing the copy later is about as efficient.
    List<HTableInterfaceReference> failures = new ArrayList<HTableInterfaceReference>();
    int index = 0;
    for (Boolean result : results) {
        // there was a failure
        if (result == null) {
            // we know which table failed by the index of the result
            failures.add(tables.get(index));
        }
        index++;
    }
    // if any of the tasks failed, then we need to propagate the failure
    if (failures.size() > 0) {
        // make the list unmodifiable to avoid any more synchronization concerns
        throw new MultiIndexWriteFailureException(Collections.unmodifiableList(failures));
    }
    return;
}