/microservice

dummy microservice for test purposes

Primary LanguageGoApache License 2.0Apache-2.0

see also the modular version of this project in perf.

Dummy microservice

A tiny golang application simulating a microservice. It

  • listens for HTTP POST inbound connections
  • connects to other named microservices specified on the command line
  • sends messages with size specified on the command line
  • maintains a user defined CPU and memory load
  • logs sent and received through Zipkin

Build

Using Go natively

go  get -u
make microservice

Usage

Usage of ./microservice:
  --name string
        service name
  --zipkin string
        zipkin address (addrs:port) -- default 0.0.0.0:9411
  --msg-size uint
        average size of all messages outgoing -- default:256
  --msg-time uint
        average time to process an incoming message -- default 10ms
  --{a-h} float64
        parameter {A-H} that affects CPU and memory usage -- default 0
  --x int
        parameter X that affects CPU and memory usage -- default 0
  --y int
        parameter Y that affects CPU and memory usage -- default 0

Example

The following example will start a microservice and attempt to connect to a different instance of micro-sock "test-host". In this case, zipkin is on host "zipkin"

./microservice -name=micro -zipkin=zipkin:9411 test-host

To test using docker-compose

docker-compose -f zipkin_docker-compose.yaml -f docker-compose.custom.yml up

In another bash or on browser

To exercise all endpoints:

curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/

or to exercise few endpoints at random

curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/random

Exercising URL-based predefined paths

After running uApp-generator.py, the file routeMap.go will be created. This file defines all the uniques paths through the given microservice graph from the start node to a terminal node. In order to exercise one of the paths, use any of the 4 commands below.

curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/0
curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/1
curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/2
curl -I -XPOST localhost:8080/3

If there are more than 4 paths through the graph that you wish to exercise, you can easily add more endpoints (/4, /5, ...) in main() of router.go and everything should work accordingly. No other changes are nessecary to support more paths.

If there are less than 4 paths through the graph, only use the endpoints less than the number of paths.

Deep Dive

Valid parameter values

All parameters are continuous unless otherwise specified.

-4 <= a <= 4
-250 <= b <= 250
-10 <= c <= 10
1E-5 <= d <= 1E-1 (continuous), 10 <= d <= 1E5 | Step: 10, not continuous
-2.5 <= e <= 2.5
5 <= f <= 10, -10 <= f <= -5
-3 <= g <= 3
-25 <= h < 25
-3 <= x, y <= 3 | Step: 1, not continuous

All parameters are independent of each other.

Functions used to determine CPU and load

Functions

Raw functions

If the image ever breaks, here are the raw functions (as LaTeX):

Beale: \textrm{CPU} = \frac{(1.5-x+xy)^2 + (2.25-x+xy^2)^2 + (2.625-x+xy^3)^2}{890000} + 0.2

Himmelblau: \textrm{Memory} =  \frac{(x^2 + y - 11)^2 + (x + y^2 - 7)^2}{890} * 1024

x_{1}: \frac{a^2 + bc}{500*\log{d}} * 1024

x_{2} = \log{d} - \frac{e*h}{32}

y_{1} = \sin{\frac{a}{c} \pi } * cos(f*g \pi) - 2e

y_{2} =  \frac{\sqrt{be}}{f}