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use criterion::{criterion_group, criterion_main, Criterion};
use std::thread;
use std::time::{Duration, Instant};
use wasmtime::*;
fn measure_execution_time(c: &mut Criterion) {
// Baseline performance: a single measurement covers both initializing
// thread local resources and executing the first call.
//
// The other two bench functions should sum to this duration.
c.bench_function("lazy initialization at call", move |b| {
let (engine, module) = test_setup();
b.iter_custom(move |iters| {
(0..iters)
.into_iter()
.map(|_| lazy_thread_instantiate(engine.clone(), module.clone()))
.sum()
})
});
// Using Engine::tls_eager_initialize: measure how long eager
// initialization takes on a new thread.
c.bench_function("eager initialization", move |b| {
let (engine, module) = test_setup();
b.iter_custom(move |iters| {
(0..iters)
.into_iter()
.map(|_| {
let (init, _call) = eager_thread_instantiate(engine.clone(), module.clone());
init
})
.sum()
})
});
// Measure how long the first call takes on a thread after it has been
// eagerly initialized.
c.bench_function("call after eager initialization", move |b| {
let (engine, module) = test_setup();
b.iter_custom(move |iters| {
(0..iters)
.into_iter()
.map(|_| {
let (_init, call) = eager_thread_instantiate(engine.clone(), module.clone());
call
})
.sum()
})
});
}
/// Creating a store and measuring the time to perform a call is the same behavior
/// in both setups.
fn duration_of_call(engine: &Engine, module: &Module) -> Duration {
let mut store = Store::new(engine, ());
let inst = Instance::new(&mut store, module, &[]).expect("instantiate");
let f = inst.get_func(&mut store, "f").expect("get f");
let f = f.typed::<(), ()>(&store).expect("type f");
let call = Instant::now();
f.call(&mut store, ()).expect("call f");
call.elapsed()
}
/// When wasmtime first runs a function on a thread, it needs to initialize
/// some thread-local resources and install signal handlers. This benchmark
/// spawns a new thread, and returns the duration it took to execute the first
/// function call made on that thread.
fn lazy_thread_instantiate(engine: Engine, module: Module) -> Duration {
thread::spawn(move || duration_of_call(&engine, &module))
.join()
.expect("thread joins")
}
/// This benchmark spawns a new thread, and records the duration to eagerly
/// initializes the thread local resources. It then creates a store and
/// instance, and records the duration it took to execute the first function
/// call.
fn eager_thread_instantiate(engine: Engine, module: Module) -> (Duration, Duration) {
thread::spawn(move || {
let init_start = Instant::now();
Engine::tls_eager_initialize();
let init_duration = init_start.elapsed();
(init_duration, duration_of_call(&engine, &module))
})
.join()
.expect("thread joins")
}
fn test_setup() -> (Engine, Module) {
// We only expect to create one Instance at a time, with a single memory.
let pool_count = 10;
let mut pool = PoolingAllocationConfig::default();
pool.total_memories(pool_count)
.total_stacks(pool_count)
.total_tables(pool_count);
let mut config = Config::new();
config.allocation_strategy(InstanceAllocationStrategy::Pooling(pool));
let engine = Engine::new(&config).unwrap();
// The module has a memory (shouldn't matter) and a single function which is a no-op.
let module = Module::new(&engine, r#"(module (memory 1) (func (export "f")))"#).unwrap();
(engine, module)
}
criterion_group!(benches, measure_execution_time);
criterion_main!(benches);