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![]() This change splits the previous 'repartition' action into two steps, one for recalculating the domain rankings, and one for recalculating the other ranking sets. Since only the first is necessary before the index construction, the rest can be delayed until after... To avoid issues in handling the shotgun blast of MqNotifications, Service was switched over to use a synchronous message queue instead of an asynchronous one. The change also modifies the behavior so that only node 1 will push the changes to the EC_DOMAIN database table, to avoid unnecessary db locks and contention with the loader. Additionally, the change fixes a bug where the index construction code wasn't actually picking up the rankings data. Since the index construction used to be performed by the index-service, merely saving the data to memory was enough for it to be accessible within the index-construction logic, but since it's been broken out into a separate process, the new process just injected an empty DomainRankings object instead. To fix this, DomainRankings can now be persisted to disk, and a pre-loaded version of the object is injected into the index-construction process. |
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src/main | ||
build.gradle | ||
readme.md |
Service
Contains the base classes for the services. This is where port configuration, and common endpoints are set up.
Creating a new Service
The minimal service needs a MainClass
and a Service
class.
For proper initiation, the main class should look like this:
public class FoobarMain extends MainClass {
@Inject
public FoobarMain(FoobarService service) {}
public static void main(String... args) {
init(ServiceId.Foobar, args);
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(
new FoobarModule(), /* optional custom bindings go here */
new DatabaseModule(),
new ConfigurationModule(SearchServiceDescriptors.descriptors,
ServiceId.Foobar));
injector.getInstance(FoobarMain.class);
// set the service as ready so that delayed tasks can be started
injector.getInstance(Initialization.class).setReady();
}
}
A service class has a boilerplate set-up that looks like this:
@Singleton
public class FoobarService extends Service {
@Inject
public FoobarService(BaseServiceParams params) {
super(params);
// set up Spark endpoints here
}
}
Further the new service needs to be added to the ServiceId
enum in service-discovery.