perf(kio): dedup waiter registration so Park can reuse a parked waiter - #2905
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WaiterList::register now scans for the waiter's own allocation by pointer equality and returns if already registered, so Park::hold can reuse a still-registered waiter instead of retiring it, ending the per-poll retire/realloc/re-register churn that dominated relay profiles. Adds cargo bench -p kio covering the registration paths, regression tests for idempotency and list growth, and a loom model for the reuse interleaving. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| // Already registered: nothing to do. This is what lets `Park` keep reusing a | ||
| // still-registered waiter instead of retiring it every poll. | ||
| if self.entries.iter().any(|entry| std::ptr::eq(entry.as_ptr(), ptr)) { |
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Avoid quadratic registration at high fan-out
When N distinct tasks park on the same WaiterList, every wake drains the list and their re-polls rebuild it; this full scan makes those registrations cost 0 + 1 + ... + N-1, turning each fan-out cycle from O(N) into O(N²). The benchmark stops at the 32-entry inline capacity, but the type explicitly permits larger lists, so a shared kio channel with hundreds or thousands of pending consumers can spend most of its time scanning pointers under the caller's lock. Preserve idempotency without linearly searching all existing waiters on every registration.
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Agreed, and confirmed by benchmark: the full scan measured 12 Melem/s at N=512 on the single-list rebuild (6 Melem/s when every waiter also stays parked on a sibling list) versus ~126 Melem/s at N=8, the quadratic you predicted.
Fixed in 7c90c2e with generational records rather than a linear search: each list carries a never-reused id plus a drain epoch, and the waiter's identity records (id, epoch) per registration. A current record proves presence, a stale one proves absence (every registration refreshes the record, and live entries only leave through drains), so both steady states are O(1) at any list size; only a missing record (never registered, or evicted past the small per-waiter record cap) falls back to the scan. New fan-out rebuild benchmarks sweep 8 to 512 waiters, past the 32-entry inline capacity, and hold roughly flat throughput: 94 Melem/s single-list and 34 Melem/s dual-list at N=512.
(written by Fable 5)
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Included review availability: Your plan includes up to 4 reviews per rolling hour; 3 remain after this review. WalkthroughThe change adds shared waiter identities and bounded registration records. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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In `@rs/kio/src/loom.rs`:
- Around line 271-289: The Loom test around the spawned first/second wakes and
wait closure must enforce wake ordering with a phase handshake: wait until both
registrations complete, require a pending re-poll after first.wake(), then
return Ready only when second.wake() wakes the re-registered waiter. Add
test-only assertions for waiter reuse or deduplication state if needed so the
test fails when Park::hold replaces the waiter or WaiterList::register appends
duplicates.
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…ecords Adversarial review flagged the dedup scan as O(N^2) per wake cycle at high fan-in, and fan-out benchmarks confirmed it. Each WaiterList now carries a never-reused id and a drain epoch, and the waiter's shared identity records (id, epoch) per registration: a current record proves presence, a stale one proves absence, and only a missing record falls back to the scan. Also strengthens the loom model so a skipped or falsely-deduplicated re-registration deadlocks it (mutation-checked), and adds fan-out rebuild benchmarks that hold ~70-94 Melem/s flat through N=512. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| /// Re-register a waiter already in a list of N live entries. The scan hits the | ||
| /// worst-case entry (the last one registered), which is the steady-state cost of a | ||
| /// poll that re-runs while still parked. |
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Correct the benchmark's claimed scan path
When this benchmark is used to validate steady-state deduplication, its description says registration scans to the final entry, but populated has already recorded this list and epoch for last, so register takes the Presence::Present return before any scan. The benchmark still measures the intended O(1) re-registration path, but this explanation misstates what it covers and can lead future performance analysis to attribute results to the wrong mechanism. Describe the record fast path instead. (Written by GPT-5.6 Sol)
AGENTS.md reference: AGENTS.md:L100-L105
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Right: the comment described the earlier scan-based revision, and with generational records the re-register settles on the Present fast path before any scan, which is exactly why the measured times are flat in N. Fixed in 733f3e4: the comment now describes the record fast path.
(written by Fable 5)
Review follow-ups: take() snapshots are untracked instead of drawing a fresh id, so per-notification drains stop bumping a cache line shared by every channel; the record cap grows to 8 so wider polls do not evict-thrash into the scan fallback; epoch increments fail closed on overflow instead of wrapping (a wrapped epoch could fake presence); and the fan-out benchmarks drain through take()+wake like production. Also corrects the reregister bench comment: re-registration is the record fast path, not a scan. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| let reuse = self | ||
| .0 | ||
| .as_ref() | ||
| .is_some_and(|waiter| cx.waker().will_wake(&waiter.waker)); |
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Retire registrations omitted by the next poll
When a Park-driven poll changes its wait set while retaining the same task waker, this unconditional reuse keeps the identity alive in every list visited by earlier polls, even if the current poll no longer registers with those lists. For example, BroadcastState::register_demand iterates the current track set (rs/moq-net/src/model/broadcast.rs:291-307), so removing tracks and waking the broadcast state causes the next poll to omit their lists; those registrations now remain live until each removed track happens to wake, causing unrelated wakeups and allowing weak slots to accumulate with track churn. The previous weak_count check retired the waiter in this case, so reuse needs to preserve registrations refreshed by the new poll without indefinitely retaining registrations that were omitted. (Written by GPT-5.6 Sol)
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A wrapped fetch_add would reissue UNTRACKED and then previously handed-out ids, and a surviving record could fake presence in a brand-new list. The allocator is a CAS loop that panics at exhaustion instead; list creation is cold, so the loop costs nothing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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In `@rs/kio/benches/waiter.rs`:
- Around line 172-179: Remove the waiter.register call targeting parked from the
measured b.iter loop, leaving only primary list registration and the existing
list.take().wake() drain.
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| b.iter(|| { | ||
| for waiter in &waiters { | ||
| waiter.register(&mut list); | ||
| waiter.register(&mut parked); | ||
| } | ||
| // Drain the production way: snapshot under the lock, wake outside. | ||
| list.take().wake(); | ||
| }); |
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🚀 Performance & Scalability | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win
Remove the repeated parked registration from the measured loop.
Each waiter remains registered on parked after list.take().wake(). Line 175 adds an idempotent parked fast-path operation for every measured primary-list registration. This mixes two operations into a benchmark that reports throughput as one registration per waiter.
Proposed fix
for waiter in &waiters {
waiter.register(&mut list);
- waiter.register(&mut parked);
}📝 Committable suggestion
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| b.iter(|| { | |
| for waiter in &waiters { | |
| waiter.register(&mut list); | |
| waiter.register(&mut parked); | |
| } | |
| // Drain the production way: snapshot under the lock, wake outside. | |
| list.take().wake(); | |
| }); | |
| b.iter(|| { | |
| for waiter in &waiters { | |
| waiter.register(&mut list); | |
| } | |
| // Drain the production way: snapshot under the lock, wake outside. | |
| list.take().wake(); | |
| }); |
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In `@rs/kio/benches/waiter.rs` around lines 172 - 179, Remove the waiter.register
call targeting parked from the measured b.iter loop, leaving only primary list
registration and the existing list.take().wake() drain.
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| /// Register a fresh waiter into a list of N live entries: the dedup scan misses, | ||
| /// the dead-slot probe finds nothing, and the entry is appended. |
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Correct the fresh-registration benchmark path
When these results are used to analyze registration scaling, the description claims the dedup scan runs and misses, but fresh has no existing weak registrations, so the Arc::weak_count(shared) > 0 guard skips that scan entirely. The same mismatch appears in bench_register_dead: both benchmarks measure the registered-nowhere fast path rather than a missing membership scan. Seed the fresh waiter on a sibling list if scan coverage is intended, or correct both descriptions so the benchmark results are not attributed to an unmeasured path. (Written by GPT-5.6 Sol)
AGENTS.md reference: AGENTS.md:L105-L105
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FIFO eviction has a deterministic worst case: a poll cycling through one more list than the record cap evicts exactly the record it needs next, every time, degrading every registration to the scan. A Weyl-step random victim keeps an expected cap/lists fraction of record hits instead. Adds a park cycle bench point past the cap: ~10ns per list at 16 lists versus ~7.9ns under the cap, so overflow degrades gently. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Semantic conflicts resolved beyond the textual ones: - js/net origin.ts: dev put the broadcast routing table there (moq-dev#2705), main moved the origin *id* module there from lite/ (moq-dev#2910). The table keeps origin.ts; the id module is now the internal js/net/src/hop.ts, shared by both wire protocols as main intended. - js/watch broadcast.ts: dev rejects a whole catalog when a rendition's broadcast reference escapes the root (moq-dev#2630); main hides renditions whose broadcast is not announced (moq-dev#2918). Both kept. The announcement gate moved into #relativeTarget so playback and rendition selection cannot disagree about what is reachable, and filterCatalog now covers text renditions. - js/net ietf publisher: main's options-object constructor plus dev's origin-backed broadcasts and main's cluster advert. - moq-ffi session: main's wasm32 browser client alongside dev's reconnecting moq_tokio::Connection, with Inner::Connection, MoqBackoff, and the moq_tokio::Status conversion gated to native. - moq-net ietf subscriber: main's Arrival parameter plus dev's GOAWAY drain cost. web-transport-wasm 0.6 implements the poll traits moq-net requires (moq-dev/web-transport#369), so the hand-written adapters in moq-wasm and moq-ffi are gone; both files are now just the dial. This is what unblocks moq-ffi's wasm32 build (moq-dev#2911) under dev's poll-only transport (moq-dev#2736). Two of main's additions were written against APIs dev had already changed, and merged cleanly because neither side touched the other's lines: - test/wasm harness published through Established.publish, removed by moq-dev#2705. It now publishes into an Origin and passes publish: origin.consume(). - test/wasm, rs/justfile, moq-bench's hd.toml, and the new iroh doc invoked --server-bind / --server-version / --client-connect, which moq-dev#2915 refuses. moq_net::model::resume::consecutive_updates_wake asserted an absolute wake count. main's kio Park now reuses a still-registered waiter (moq-dev#2905), so applying a subscription change notifies a list the poll is parked on and self-wakes once. That costs a redundant poll and nothing else, while a lost wakeup parks the task forever, so the test measures the delta instead. moq-mux's tdt_round_trips_as_latest_value fails here and on dev alike; it is not a merge regression. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017wFQ5wqKbvWwET3G5MJXY9
Relay profiling in #2899 put
kio::waiter::WaiterList::registerat 3.53% of self cycles (clean Quinn run), concentrated in Arc/Weak refcount atomics and cache-missingWeak::strong_countprobes of dead slots. This PR adds the focused benchmarks the issue asked for and removes the mechanism that generates most of that work.Root cause
Park::holdrefused to reuse a waiter that still had live list registrations (Arc::weak_count > 0), because re-registering it would stack duplicate entries the list could never reclaim. But a poll that waits on several lists is routinely re-woken by one of them while still parked on the rest, so nearly every re-poll hit the retire path: allocate a freshArc<Waker>,Arc::downgradeinto every list again, and leave deadWeaks behind for later registrations to probe. The profile is that cycle: the downgrade/count atomics on every registration, plusstrong_countpointer-chases into the dead allocations the cycle itself creates.Fix
WaiterList::registeris now idempotent, soPark::holdreuses a still-registered waiter (only a waker for a different task retires it), deleting the per-poll retire/realloc/re-register churn. Idempotency is O(1) via generational records (the issue's direction 3): each list carries a never-reused id and an epoch bumped on every drain, and the waiter's shared identity records(id, epoch)for the lists it registers with. A record at the current epoch proves the registration is still in place (live entries only leave through drains); a stale record proves it is gone (every registration refreshes the record), so a rebuild after a wake appends without scanning. Only a missing record (never registered, or evicted past the 8-entry record cap) falls back to a pointer-equality scan, which is exact because aWeakpins its allocation's address, and is itself skipped when the waiter is registered nowhere (weak_count == 0). The bounded rotating dead-slot probe stays as the reclamation path for abandoned waiters.An earlier revision of this branch used the scan alone; adversarial review (Codex) and the codex-connector P1 both flagged that as O(N²) per wake cycle at high fan-in, and the fan-out benchmarks below confirmed it. The generational records are the response: registration stays O(1) at any list size. Further review rounds hardened the details:
take()snapshots are untracked rather than drawing an id, so the per-notification drain path never touches the global id counter (a shared cache line across all channels); the record cap is 8 with pseudo-random eviction (FIFO's worst case, a poll cycling one list wider than the cap, evicts exactly the next-needed record every time) and the correct scan fallback behind it; and both the id allocator and epoch increments fail closed on exhaustion instead of wrapping, since a reissued id or wrapped epoch could fake presence.park_cycle/16measures past the cap: ~10ns per list versus ~7.9ns under it.Benchmarks
New
cargo bench -p kio(rs/kio/benches/waiter.rs) covering the issue's suggested validation: registration against 1/2/8/32 live waiters, re-registration, mostly-dead lists, cancellation churn, the park/wake/re-register cycle, and fan-out rebuild cycles (single-list, and dual-list where every waiter also stays parked on a never-woken sibling list, aswaiters_value/waiters_closeddo). On M-series macOS (--warm-up-time 1 --measurement-time 2):park_cycle/2(poll on 2 lists, one wakes)park_cycle/4reregister/{1,2,8,32}fanout_cycle/512(drain + rebuild)fanout_cycle_parked/512(dual-list rebuild)register_live/{1,2,8,32}cancel(register + abandon)* main's
reregisternumbers look small but are the cost of appending a duplicate entry per call, growing the list without bound for as long as the waiter stays parked; the PR's flat ~5.5 ns is one uncontended mutex round-trip on the waiter's own record. Fan-out throughput is flat-to-rising in N for both cycle shapes, where a scan-based dedup measured 12 Melem/s (single) and 6 Melem/s (dual) at N=512.† the abandon-churn path allocates the identity (which now carries the record table) per waiter; register-and-abandon-without-ever-waking is not a steady state anywhere in the stack, so the flat +33 ns is traded for the O(1) paths above.
Tests
park_reuses_a_drained_waiter_and_retires_a_registered_oneaspark_reuses_a_still_registered_waiter(the old test asserted the retire behavior this PR removes).register_is_idempotent_per_identity,a_multi_list_poll_reuses_across_a_partial_wake(both fail on main),a_drain_invalidates_the_recordanddedup_survives_record_eviction(fail if the generational bookkeeping lies in either direction), andabandoned_waiters_do_not_grow_the_list(bounds the list under register-and-abandon churn).a_reused_waiter_hears_the_drained_list_again: a waiter parked on two fans is re-woken by one and must hear that fan's second wake, so a skipped or falsely-deduplicated re-registration deadlocks the model. Mutation-checked: treating a stale record as present makes the model fail; restoring the code makes the fulljust rs loomsuite pass. The model holds its own stableWaiterbecause loom'sblock_onwaker failswill_wakebetween polls (const-promoted vtable, duplicated across codegen units in release builds), which silently retires the park every poll and would otherwise leave the reuse path unmodeled.Cross-package sync
No wire, API-shape, or doc-surface change:
registerandholdkeep their signatures, and the idempotency is a strictly wider contract. JS has its own signals implementation, so nojs/mirror applies. Also hoistedcriterionto[workspace.dependencies]since kio is its third consumer.Not covered here: re-running the relay
perfworkload from the issue (needs the Linux rig), so this deliberately does not close the issue; it stays open for that measurement and the remaining brainstorm directions.Refs #2899
(written by Fable 5)