Examples with RulesApplier org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier used on opensource projects

Example 1 with RulesApplier

use of org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier in project phoenix by apache.

the class RuleGeneratorTest method testDateGenerator.

@Test
public void testDateGenerator() throws Exception {
    XMLConfigParser parser = new XMLConfigParser(matcherScenario);
    DataModel model = parser.getDataModels().get(0);
    WriteWorkload loader = new WriteWorkload(parser);
    RulesApplier rulesApplier = loader.getRulesApplier();
    for (Column dataMapping : model.getDataMappingColumns()) {
        if ((dataMapping.getType() == DataTypeMapping.DATE) && (dataMapping.getName().equals("CREATED_DATE"))) {
            // Test directly through generator method and that it converts to Phoenix type
            assertRandomDateValue(dataMapping, rulesApplier);
            // Do this 20 times and we should hit each possibility at least once.
            for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++) {
                DataValue value = rulesApplier.getDataValue(dataMapping);
                assertNotNull("Could not retrieve DataValue for random DATE.", value);
                assertNotNull("Could not retrieve a value in DataValue for random DATE.", value.getValue());
                if (value.getMinValue() != null) {
                    // Check that dates are between min/max
                    assertDateBetween(value);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

Example 2 with RulesApplier

use of org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier in project phoenix by apache.

the class RuleGeneratorTest method testNullChance.

@Test
public void testNullChance() throws Exception {
    XMLConfigParser parser = new XMLConfigParser(matcherScenario);
    DataModel model = parser.getDataModels().get(0);
    WriteWorkload loader = new WriteWorkload(parser);
    RulesApplier rulesApplier = loader.getRulesApplier();
    int sampleSize = 100;
    List<String> values = new ArrayList<>(sampleSize);
    for (Column dataMapping : model.getDataMappingColumns()) {
        DataValue value = rulesApplier.getDataValue(dataMapping);
        if (dataMapping.getNullChance() == 0) {
            // 0 chance of getting null means we should never have an empty string returned
            assertFalse("", value.getValue().equals(""));
        } else if (dataMapping.getNullChance() == 100) {
            // 100 chance of getting null means we should always have an empty string returned
            assertTrue("", value.getValue().equals(""));
        } else if ((dataMapping.getNullChance() == 90)) {
            // You can't really test for this, but you can eyeball it on debugging.
            for (int i = 0; i < sampleSize; i++) {
                DataValue tVal = rulesApplier.getDataValue(dataMapping);
                values.add(tVal.getValue());
            }
            Collections.sort(values);
        }
    }
}

Example 3 with RulesApplier

use of org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier in project phoenix by apache.

the class RuleGeneratorTest method testCurrentDateGenerator.

//Test to check the current date is generated correctly between the timestamps at column level and datavalue level
@Test
public void testCurrentDateGenerator() throws Exception {
    XMLConfigParser parser = new XMLConfigParser(matcherScenario);
    DataModel model = parser.getDataModels().get(0);
    WriteWorkload loader = new WriteWorkload(parser);
    RulesApplier rulesApplier = loader.getRulesApplier();
    // Time before generating the date
    String timeStamp1 = rulesApplier.getCurrentDate();
    //sleep for few mili-sec
    sleep(2);
    for (Column dataMapping : model.getDataMappingColumns()) {
        if ((dataMapping.getType() == DataTypeMapping.DATE) && (dataMapping.getUseCurrentDate() == true)) {
            // Generate the date using rules
            DataValue value = rulesApplier.getDataValue(dataMapping);
            assertNotNull("Could not retrieve DataValue for random DATE.", value);
            assertNotNull("Could not retrieve a value in DataValue for random DATE.", value.getValue());
            sleep(2);
            // Time after generating the date
            String timeStamp2 = rulesApplier.getCurrentDate();
            // Check that dates are between timestamp1 & timestamp2
            value.setMinValue(timeStamp1);
            value.setMaxValue(timeStamp2);
            assertDateBetween(value);
        }
        // Check at list level
        if ((dataMapping.getType() == DataTypeMapping.DATE) && (dataMapping.getName().equals("PRESENT_DATE"))) {
            // timestamps
            for (int i = 0; i < 1; i++) {
                DataValue value = rulesApplier.getDataValue(dataMapping);
                assertNotNull("Could not retrieve DataValue for random DATE.", value);
                assertNotNull("Could not retrieve a value in DataValue for random DATE.", value.getValue());
                sleep(2);
                // Time after generating the date
                String timeStamp2 = rulesApplier.getCurrentDate();
                // Check generated date is between timestamp1 & timestamp2
                value.setMinValue(timeStamp1);
                value.setMaxValue(timeStamp2);
                assertDateBetween(value);
            }
        }
    }
}

Example 4 with RulesApplier

use of org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier in project phoenix by apache.

the class RuleGeneratorTest method testSequentialDataSequence.

@Test
public void testSequentialDataSequence() throws Exception {
    XMLConfigParser parser = new XMLConfigParser(matcherScenario);
    DataModel model = parser.getDataModels().get(0);
    WriteWorkload loader = new WriteWorkload(parser);
    RulesApplier rulesApplier = loader.getRulesApplier();
    Column targetColumn = null;
    for (Column column : model.getDataMappingColumns()) {
        DataSequence sequence = column.getDataSequence();
        if (sequence == DataSequence.SEQUENTIAL) {
            targetColumn = column;
            break;
        }
    }
    assertNotNull("Could not find a DataSequence.SEQENTIAL rule.", targetColumn);
    assertMultiThreadedIncrementValue(targetColumn, rulesApplier);
}

Example 5 with RulesApplier

use of org.apache.phoenix.pherf.rules.RulesApplier in project phoenix by apache.

the class RuleGeneratorTest method testValueListRule.

@Test
public void testValueListRule() throws Exception {
    List<String> expectedValues = new ArrayList();
    expectedValues.add("aAAyYhnNbBs9kWk");
    expectedValues.add("bBByYhnNbBs9kWu");
    expectedValues.add("cCCyYhnNbBs9kWr");
    XMLConfigParser parser = new XMLConfigParser(matcherScenario);
    WriteWorkload loader = new WriteWorkload(parser);
    RulesApplier rulesApplier = loader.getRulesApplier();
    Scenario scenario = parser.getScenarios().get(0);
    Column simPhxCol = new Column();
    simPhxCol.setName("PARENT_ID");
    simPhxCol.setType(DataTypeMapping.CHAR);
    // Run this 10 times gives a reasonable chance that all the values will appear at least once
    for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
        DataValue value = rulesApplier.getDataForRule(scenario, simPhxCol);
        assertTrue("Got a value not in the list for the rule. :" + value.getValue(), expectedValues.contains(value.getValue()));
    }
}