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Document benchmarking CLI (#11246)
* Decrese default repeats Signed-off-by: Oliver Tale-Yazdi <oliver.tale-yazdi@parity.io> * Add benchmarking READMEs Signed-off-by: Oliver Tale-Yazdi <oliver.tale-yazdi@parity.io> * Update docs Signed-off-by: Oliver Tale-Yazdi <oliver.tale-yazdi@parity.io> * Update docs Signed-off-by: Oliver Tale-Yazdi <oliver.tale-yazdi@parity.io> * Update README Signed-off-by: Oliver Tale-Yazdi <oliver.tale-yazdi@parity.io> * Review fixes Co-authored-by: Shawn Tabrizi <shawntabrizi@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: parity-processbot <> Co-authored-by: Shawn Tabrizi <shawntabrizi@gmail.com>
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# The `benchmark block` command
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The whole benchmarking process in Substrate aims to predict the resource usage of an unexecuted block.
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This command measures how accurate this prediction was by executing a block and comparing the predicted weight to its actual resource usage.
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It can be used to measure the accuracy of the pallet benchmarking.
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In the following it will be explained once for Polkadot and once for Substrate.
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## Polkadot # 1
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<sup>(Also works for Kusama, Westend and Rococo)</sup>
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Suppose you either have a synced Polkadot node or downloaded a snapshot from [Polkachu].
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This example uses a pruned ParityDB snapshot from the 2022-4-19 with the last block being 9939462.
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For pruned snapshots you need to know the number of the last block (to be improved [here]).
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Pruned snapshots normally store the last 256 blocks, archive nodes can use any block range.
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In this example we will benchmark just the last 10 blocks:
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark block --from 9939453 --to 9939462 --db paritydb
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```
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Output:
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```pre
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Block 9939453 with 2 tx used 4.57% of its weight ( 26,458,801 of 579,047,053 ns)
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Block 9939454 with 3 tx used 4.80% of its weight ( 28,335,826 of 590,414,831 ns)
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Block 9939455 with 2 tx used 4.76% of its weight ( 27,889,567 of 586,484,595 ns)
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Block 9939456 with 2 tx used 4.65% of its weight ( 27,101,306 of 582,789,723 ns)
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Block 9939457 with 2 tx used 4.62% of its weight ( 26,908,882 of 582,789,723 ns)
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Block 9939458 with 2 tx used 4.78% of its weight ( 28,211,440 of 590,179,467 ns)
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Block 9939459 with 4 tx used 4.78% of its weight ( 27,866,077 of 583,260,451 ns)
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Block 9939460 with 3 tx used 4.72% of its weight ( 27,845,836 of 590,462,629 ns)
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Block 9939461 with 2 tx used 4.58% of its weight ( 26,685,119 of 582,789,723 ns)
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Block 9939462 with 2 tx used 4.60% of its weight ( 26,840,938 of 583,697,101 ns)
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```
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### Output Interpretation
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<sup>(Only results from reference hardware are relevant)</sup>
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Each block is executed multiple times and the results are averaged.
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The percent number is the interesting part and indicates how much weight was used as compared to how much was predicted.
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The closer to 100% this is without exceeding 100%, the better.
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If it exceeds 100%, the block is marked with "**OVER WEIGHT!**" to easier spot them. This is not good since then the benchmarking under-estimated the weight.
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This would mean that an honest validator would possibly not be able to keep up with importing blocks since users did not pay for enough weight.
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If that happens the validator could lag behind the chain and get slashed for missing deadlines.
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It is therefore important to investigate any overweight blocks.
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In this example you can see an unexpected result; only < 5% of the weight was used!
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The measured blocks can be executed much faster than predicted.
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This means that the benchmarking process massively over-estimated the execution time.
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Since they are off by so much, it is an issue [polkadot#5192].
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The ideal range for these results would be 85-100%.
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## Polkadot # 2
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Let's take a more interesting example where the blocks use more of their predicted weight.
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Every day when validators pay out rewards, the blocks are nearly full.
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Using an archive node here is the easiest.
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The Polkadot blocks TODO-TODO for example contain large batch transactions for staking payout.
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark block --from TODO --to TODO --db paritydb
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```
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```pre
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TODO
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```
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## Substrate
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It is also possible to try the procedure in Substrate, although it's a bit boring.
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First you need to create some blocks with either a local or dev chain.
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This example will use the standard development spec.
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Pick a non existing directory where the chain data will be stored, eg `/tmp/dev`.
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- --dev -d /tmp/dev
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```
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You should see after some seconds that it started to produce blocks:
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```pre
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…
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✨ Imported #1 (0x801d…9189)
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…
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```
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You can now kill the node with `Ctrl+C`. Then measure how long it takes to execute these blocks:
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark block --from 1 --to 1 --dev -d /tmp/dev --pruning archive
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```
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This will benchmark the first block. If you killed the node at a later point, you can measure multiple blocks.
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```pre
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Block 1 with 1 tx used 72.04% of its weight ( 4,945,664 of 6,864,702 ns)
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```
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In this example the block used ~72% of its weight.
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The benchmarking therefore over-estimated the effort to execute the block.
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Since this block is empty, its not very interesting.
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## Arguments
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- `--from` Number of the first block to measure (inclusive).
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- `--to` Number of the last block to measure (inclusive).
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- `--repeat` How often each block should be measured.
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- [`--db`]
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- [`--pruning`]
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License: Apache-2.0
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<!-- LINKS -->
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[Polkachu]: https://polkachu.com/snapshots
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[here]: https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/issues/11141
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[polkadot#5192]: https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/issues/5192
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[`--db`]: ../shared/README.md#arguments
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[`--pruning`]: ../shared/README.md#arguments
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# The `benchmark machine` command
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Different Substrate chains can have different hardware requirements.
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It is therefore important to be able to quickly gauge if a piece of hardware fits a chains' requirements.
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The `benchmark machine` command archives this by measuring key metrics and making them comparable.
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Invoking the command looks like this:
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark machine --dev
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```
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## Output
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The output on reference hardware:
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```pre
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| Category | Function | Score | Minimum | Result |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| CPU | BLAKE2-256 | 1023.00 MiB/s | 1.00 GiB/s | ✅ Pass ( 99.4 %) |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| CPU | SR25519-Verify | 665.13 KiB/s | 666.00 KiB/s | ✅ Pass ( 99.9 %) |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| Memory | Copy | 14.39 GiB/s | 14.32 GiB/s | ✅ Pass (100.4 %) |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| Disk | Seq Write | 457.00 MiB/s | 450.00 MiB/s | ✅ Pass (101.6 %) |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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| Disk | Rnd Write | 190.00 MiB/s | 200.00 MiB/s | ✅ Pass ( 95.0 %) |
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+----------+----------------+---------------+--------------+-------------------+
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```
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The *score* is the average result of each benchmark. It always adheres to "higher is better".
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The *category* indicate which part of the hardware was benchmarked:
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- **CPU** Processor intensive task
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- **Memory** RAM intensive task
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- **Disk** Hard drive intensive task
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The *function* is the concrete benchmark that was run:
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- **BLAKE2-256** The throughput of the [Blake2-256] cryptographic hashing function with 32 KiB input. The [blake2_256 function] is used in many places in Substrate. The throughput of a hash function strongly depends on the input size, therefore we settled to use a fixed input size for comparable results.
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- **SR25519 Verify** Sr25519 is an optimized version of the [Curve25519] signature scheme. Signature verification is used by Substrate when verifying extrinsics and blocks.
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- **Copy** The throughput of copying memory from one place in the RAM to another.
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- **Seq Write** The throughput of writing data to the storage location sequentially. It is important that the same disk is used that will later-on be used to store the chain data.
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- **Rnd Write** The throughput of writing data to the storage location in a random order. This is normally much slower than the sequential write.
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The *score* needs to reach the *minimum* in order to pass the benchmark. This can be reduced with the `--tolerance` flag.
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The *result* indicated if a specific benchmark was passed by the machine or not. The percent number is the relative score reached to the *minimum* that is needed. The `--tolerance` flag is taken into account for this decision. For example a benchmark that passes even with 95% since the *tolerance* was set to 10% would look like this: `✅ Pass ( 95.0 %)`.
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## Interpretation
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Ideally all results show a `Pass` and the program exits with code 0. Currently some of the benchmarks can fail even on reference hardware; they are still being improved to make them more deterministic.
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Make sure to run nothing else on the machine when benchmarking it.
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You can re-run them multiple times to get more reliable results.
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## Arguments
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- `--tolerance` A percent number to reduce the *minimum* requirement. This should be used to ignore outliers of the benchmarks. The default value is 10%.
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- `--verify-duration` How long the verification benchmark should run.
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- `--disk-duration` How long the *read* and *write* benchmarks should run each.
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- `--allow-fail` Always exit the program with code 0.
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- `--chain` / `--dev` Specify the chain config to use. This will be used to compare the results with the requirements of the chain (WIP).
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- [`--base-path`]
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License: Apache-2.0
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<!-- LINKS -->
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[Blake2-256]: https://www.blake2.net/
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[blake2_256 function]: https://crates.parity.io/sp_core/hashing/fn.blake2_256.html
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[Curve25519]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curve25519
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[`--base-path`]: ../shared/README.md#arguments
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# The `benchmark overhead` command
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Each time an extrinsic or a block is executed, a fixed weight is charged as "execution overhead".
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This is necessary since the weight that is calculated by the pallet benchmarks does not include this overhead.
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The exact overhead to can vary per Substrate chain and needs to be calculated per chain.
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This command calculates the exact values of these overhead weights for any Substrate chain that supports it.
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## How does it work?
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The benchmark consists of two parts; the [`BlockExecutionWeight`] and the [`ExtrinsicBaseWeight`].
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Both are executed sequentially when invoking the command.
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## BlockExecutionWeight
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The block execution weight is defined as the weight that it takes to execute an *empty block*.
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It is measured by constructing an empty block and measuring its executing time.
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The result are written to a `block_weights.rs` file which is created from a template.
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The file will contain the concrete weight value and various statistics about the measurements. For example:
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```rust
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/// Time to execute an empty block.
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/// Calculated by multiplying the *Average* with `1` and adding `0`.
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///
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/// Stats [NS]:
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/// Min, Max: 3_508_416, 3_680_498
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/// Average: 3_532_484
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/// Median: 3_522_111
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/// Std-Dev: 27070.23
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///
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/// Percentiles [NS]:
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/// 99th: 3_631_863
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/// 95th: 3_595_674
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/// 75th: 3_526_435
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pub const BlockExecutionWeight: Weight = 3_532_484 * WEIGHT_PER_NANOS;
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```
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In this example it takes 3.5 ms to execute an empty block. That means that it always takes at least 3.5 ms to execute *any* block.
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This constant weight is therefore added to each block to ensure that Substrate budgets enough time to execute it.
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## ExtrinsicBaseWeight
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The extrinsic base weight is defined as the weight that it takes to execute an *empty* extrinsic.
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An *empty* extrinsic is also called a *NO-OP*. It does nothing and is the equivalent to the empty block form above.
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The benchmark now constructs a block which is filled with only NO-OP extrinsics.
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This block is then executed many times and the weights are measured.
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The result is divided by the number of extrinsics in that block and the results are written to `extrinsic_weights.rs`.
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The relevant section in the output file looks like this:
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```rust
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/// Time to execute a NO-OP extrinsic, for example `System::remark`.
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/// Calculated by multiplying the *Average* with `1` and adding `0`.
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///
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/// Stats [NS]:
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/// Min, Max: 67_561, 69_855
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/// Average: 67_745
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/// Median: 67_701
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/// Std-Dev: 264.68
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///
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/// Percentiles [NS]:
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/// 99th: 68_758
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/// 95th: 67_843
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/// 75th: 67_749
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pub const ExtrinsicBaseWeight: Weight = 67_745 * WEIGHT_PER_NANOS;
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```
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In this example it takes 67.7 µs to execute a NO-OP extrinsic. That means that it always takes at least 67.7 µs to execute *any* extrinsic.
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This constant weight is therefore added to each extrinsic to ensure that Substrate budgets enough time to execute it.
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## Invocation
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The base command looks like this (for debugging you can use `--release`):
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark overhead --dev
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```
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Output:
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```pre
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# BlockExecutionWeight
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Running 10 warmups...
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Executing block 100 times
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Per-block execution overhead [ns]:
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Total: 353248430
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Min: 3508416, Max: 3680498
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Average: 3532484, Median: 3522111, Stddev: 27070.23
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Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 3631863, 3595674, 3526435
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Writing weights to "block_weights.rs"
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# Setup
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Building block, this takes some time...
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Extrinsics per block: 12000
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# ExtrinsicBaseWeight
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Running 10 warmups...
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Executing block 100 times
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Per-extrinsic execution overhead [ns]:
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Total: 6774590
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Min: 67561, Max: 69855
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Average: 67745, Median: 67701, Stddev: 264.68
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Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 68758, 67843, 67749
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Writing weights to "extrinsic_weights.rs"
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```
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The complete command for Polkadot looks like this:
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark overhead --chain=polkadot-dev --execution=wasm --wasm-execution=compiled --weight-path=runtime/polkadot/constants/src/weights/
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```
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This will overwrite the the [block_weights.rs](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/blob/c254e5975711a6497af256f6831e9a6c752d28f5/runtime/polkadot/constants/src/weights/block_weights.rs) and [extrinsic_weights.rs](https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/blob/c254e5975711a6497af256f6831e9a6c752d28f5/runtime/polkadot/constants/src/weights/extrinsic_weights.rs) files in the Polkadot runtime directory.
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You can try the same for *Rococo* and to see that the results slightly differ.
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👉 It is paramount to use `--profile=production`, `--execution=wasm` and `--wasm-execution=compiled` as the results are otherwise useless.
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## Output Interpretation
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Lower is better. The less weight the execution overhead needs, the better.
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Since the weights of the overhead is charged per extrinsic and per block, a larger weight results in less extrinsics per block.
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Minimizing this is important to have a large transaction throughput.
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## Arguments
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- `--chain` / `--dev` Set the chain specification.
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- `--weight-path` Set the output directory or file to write the weights to.
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- `--repeat` Set the repetitions of both benchmarks.
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- `--warmup` Set the rounds of warmup before measuring.
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- `--execution` Should be set to `wasm` for correct results.
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- `--wasm-execution` Should be set to `compiled` for correct results.
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- [`--mul`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
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- [`--add`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
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- [`--metric`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
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- [`--weight-path`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
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License: Apache-2.0
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<!-- LINKS -->
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[`ExtrinsicBaseWeight`]: https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/blob/580ebae17fa30082604f1c9720f6f4a1cfe95b50/frame/support/src/weights/extrinsic_weights.rs#L26
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[`BlockExecutionWeight`]: https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/blob/580ebae17fa30082604f1c9720f6f4a1cfe95b50/frame/support/src/weights/block_weights.rs#L26
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[System::Remark]: https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/blob/580ebae17fa30082604f1c9720f6f4a1cfe95b50/frame/system/src/lib.rs#L382
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@@ -43,11 +43,11 @@ use crate::shared::Stats;
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#[derive(Debug, Default, Serialize, Clone, PartialEq, Args)]
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pub struct BenchmarkParams {
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/// Rounds of warmups before measuring.
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#[clap(long, default_value = "100")]
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#[clap(long, default_value = "10")]
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pub warmup: u32,
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/// How many times the benchmark should be repeated.
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#[clap(long, default_value = "1000")]
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#[clap(long, default_value = "100")]
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pub repeat: u32,
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/// Maximal number of extrinsics that should be put into a block.
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The pallet command is explained in [frame/benchmarking](../../../../../frame/benchmarking/README.md).
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License: Apache-2.0
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# Shared code
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Contains code that is shared among multiple sub-commands.
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## Arguments
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- `--mul` Multiply the result with a factor. Can be used to manually adjust for future chain growth.
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- `--add` Add a value to the result. Can be used to manually offset the results.
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- `--metric` Set the metric to use for calculating the final weight from the raw data. Defaults to `average`.
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- `--weight-path` Set the file or directory to write the weight files to.
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- `--db` The database backend to use. This depends on your snapshot.
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- `--pruning` Set the pruning mode of the node. Some benchmarks require you to set this to `archive`.
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- `--base-path` The location on the disk that should be used for the benchmarks. You can try this on different disks or even on a mounted RAM-disk. It is important to use the same location that will later-on be used to store the chain data to get the correct results.
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License: Apache-2.0
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# The `benchmark storage` command
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The cost of storage operations in a Substrate chain depends on the current chain state.
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It is therefore important to regularly update these weights as the chain grows.
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This sub-command measures the cost of storage operations for a concrete snapshot.
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For the Substrate node it looks like this (for debugging you can use `--release`):
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```sh
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cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark storage --dev --state-version=1
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```
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Running the command on Substrate itself is not verify meaningful, since the genesis state of the `--dev` chain spec is used.
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|
||||
The output for the Polkadot client with a recent chain snapshot will give you a better impression. A recent snapshot can be downloaded from [Polkachu].
|
||||
Then run (remove the `--db=paritydb` if you have a RocksDB snapshot):
|
||||
```sh
|
||||
cargo run --profile=production -- benchmark storage --dev --state-version=0 --db=paritydb --weight-path runtime/polkadot/constants/src/weights
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
This takes a while since reads and writes all keys from the snapshot:
|
||||
```pre
|
||||
# The 'read' benchmark
|
||||
Preparing keys from block BlockId::Number(9939462)
|
||||
Reading 1379083 keys
|
||||
Time summary [ns]:
|
||||
Total: 19668919930
|
||||
Min: 6450, Max: 1217259
|
||||
Average: 14262, Median: 14190, Stddev: 3035.79
|
||||
Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 18270, 16190, 14819
|
||||
Value size summary:
|
||||
Total: 265702275
|
||||
Min: 1, Max: 1381859
|
||||
Average: 192, Median: 80, Stddev: 3427.53
|
||||
Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 3368, 383, 80
|
||||
|
||||
# The 'write' benchmark
|
||||
Preparing keys from block BlockId::Number(9939462)
|
||||
Writing 1379083 keys
|
||||
Time summary [ns]:
|
||||
Total: 98393809781
|
||||
Min: 12969, Max: 13282577
|
||||
Average: 71347, Median: 69499, Stddev: 25145.27
|
||||
Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 135839, 106129, 79239
|
||||
Value size summary:
|
||||
Total: 265702275
|
||||
Min: 1, Max: 1381859
|
||||
Average: 192, Median: 80, Stddev: 3427.53
|
||||
Percentiles 99th, 95th, 75th: 3368, 383, 80
|
||||
|
||||
Writing weights to "paritydb_weights.rs"
|
||||
```
|
||||
You will see that the [paritydb_weights.rs] files was modified and now contains new weights.
|
||||
The exact command for Polkadot can be seen at the top of the file.
|
||||
This uses the most recent block from your snapshot which is printed at the top.
|
||||
The value size summary tells us that the pruned Polkadot chain state is ~253 MiB in size.
|
||||
Reading a value on average takes (in this examples) 14.3 µs and writing 71.3 µs.
|
||||
The interesting part in the generated weight file tells us the weight constants and some statistics about the measurements:
|
||||
```rust
|
||||
/// Time to read one storage item.
|
||||
/// Calculated by multiplying the *Average* of all values with `1.1` and adding `0`.
|
||||
///
|
||||
/// Stats [NS]:
|
||||
/// Min, Max: 4_611, 1_217_259
|
||||
/// Average: 14_262
|
||||
/// Median: 14_190
|
||||
/// Std-Dev: 3035.79
|
||||
///
|
||||
/// Percentiles [NS]:
|
||||
/// 99th: 18_270
|
||||
/// 95th: 16_190
|
||||
/// 75th: 14_819
|
||||
read: 14_262 * constants::WEIGHT_PER_NANOS,
|
||||
|
||||
/// Time to write one storage item.
|
||||
/// Calculated by multiplying the *Average* of all values with `1.1` and adding `0`.
|
||||
///
|
||||
/// Stats [NS]:
|
||||
/// Min, Max: 12_969, 13_282_577
|
||||
/// Average: 71_347This works under the assumption that the *average* read a
|
||||
/// Median: 69_499
|
||||
/// Std-Dev: 25145.27
|
||||
///
|
||||
/// Percentiles [NS]:
|
||||
/// 99th: 135_839
|
||||
/// 95th: 106_129
|
||||
/// 75th: 79_239
|
||||
write: 71_347 * constants::WEIGHT_PER_NANOS,
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
## Arguments
|
||||
|
||||
- `--db` Specify which database backend to use. This greatly influences the results.
|
||||
- `--state-version` Set the version of the state encoding that this snapshot uses. Should be set to `1` for Substrate `--dev` and `0` for Polkadot et al. Using the wrong version can corrupt the snapshot.
|
||||
- [`--mul`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
|
||||
- [`--add`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
|
||||
- [`--metric`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
|
||||
- [`--weight-path`](../shared/README.md#arguments)
|
||||
- `--json-read-path` Write the raw 'read' results to this file or directory.
|
||||
- `--json-write-path` Write the raw 'write' results to this file or directory.
|
||||
|
||||
License: Apache-2.0
|
||||
|
||||
<!-- LINKS -->
|
||||
[Polkachu]: https://polkachu.com/snapshots
|
||||
[paritydb_weights.rs]: https://github.com/paritytech/polkadot/blob/c254e5975711a6497af256f6831e9a6c752d28f5/runtime/polkadot/constants/src/weights/paritydb_weights.rs#L60
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user