Documentation ¶
Index ¶
- Constants
- Variables
- func GetMatrix(size int) promql.Matrix
- func HasDuplicateSeries(metadata []SeriesMetadata) bool
- func PutInstantVectorSeriesData(d InstantVectorSeriesData, tracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker)
- func PutMatrix(m promql.Matrix)
- func PutSeriesMetadataSlice(s []SeriesMetadata)
- type AnnotationGenerator
- type EmitAnnotationFunc
- type FPointRingBuffer
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Append(p promql.FPoint) error
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Close()
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore(t int64)
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Release()
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Reset()
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Use(s []promql.FPoint)
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards(maxT int64, existing *FPointRingBufferView) *FPointRingBufferView
- func (b *FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards(maxT int64, existing *FPointRingBufferView) *FPointRingBufferView
- type FPointRingBufferView
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) Any() bool
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints() ([]promql.FPoint, error)
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) Count() int
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) First() promql.FPoint
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) ForEach(f func(p promql.FPoint))
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) Last() (promql.FPoint, bool)
- func (v FPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints() (head []promql.FPoint, tail []promql.FPoint)
- type HPointRingBuffer
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Append(p promql.HPoint) error
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Close()
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore(t int64)
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) NextPoint() (*promql.HPoint, error)
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Release()
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) RemoveLastPoint()
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Reset()
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Use(s []promql.HPoint)
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards(maxT int64, existing *HPointRingBufferView) *HPointRingBufferView
- func (b *HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards(maxT int64, existing *HPointRingBufferView) *HPointRingBufferView
- type HPointRingBufferView
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) Any() bool
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints() ([]promql.HPoint, error)
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) Count() int
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) First() promql.HPoint
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) ForEach(f func(p promql.HPoint))
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) Last() (promql.HPoint, bool)
- func (v HPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints() (head []promql.HPoint, tail []promql.HPoint)
- type InstantVectorOperator
- type InstantVectorSeriesData
- type InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator
- type LimitingBucketedPool
- type Operator
- type QueryTimeRange
- type RangeVectorOperator
- type RangeVectorStepData
- type ScalarData
- type ScalarOperator
- type SeriesMetadata
- type SeriesOperator
- type StringOperator
Constants ¶
const ( MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries = 100_000 // There's not too much science behind this number: 100000 points allows for a point per minute for just under 70 days. PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor = 2 FPointSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof(promql.FPoint{})) HPointSize = uint64(FPointSize * nativeHistogramSampleSizeFactor) VectorSampleSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof(promql.Sample{})) // This assumes each sample is a float sample, not a histogram. Float64Size = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof(float64(0))) BoolSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof(false)) HistogramPointerSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof((*histogram.FloatHistogram)(nil))) StringSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof("")) UintSize = uint64(unsafe.Sizeof(uint(0))) )
Variables ¶
var ( // EnableManglingReturnedSlices enables mangling values in slices returned to pool to aid in detecting use-after-return bugs. // Only used in tests. EnableManglingReturnedSlices = false FPointSlicePool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) []promql.FPoint { return make([]promql.FPoint, 0, size) }), FPointSize, false, nil, ) HPointSlicePool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) []promql.HPoint { return make([]promql.HPoint, 0, size) }), HPointSize, false, func(point promql.HPoint) promql.HPoint { point.H = mangleHistogram(point.H) return point }, ) VectorPool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) promql.Vector { return make(promql.Vector, 0, size) }), VectorSampleSize, false, nil, ) Float64SlicePool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) []float64 { return make([]float64, 0, size) }), Float64Size, true, nil, ) BoolSlicePool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) []bool { return make([]bool, 0, size) }), BoolSize, true, nil, ) HistogramSlicePool = NewLimitingBucketedPool( pool.NewBucketedPool(1, MaxExpectedPointsPerSeries, PointsPerSeriesBucketFactor, func(size int) []*histogram.FloatHistogram { return make([]*histogram.FloatHistogram, 0, size) }), HistogramPointerSize, true, mangleHistogram, ) )
var EOS = errors.New("operator stream exhausted") //nolint:revive
Functions ¶
func HasDuplicateSeries ¶
func HasDuplicateSeries(metadata []SeriesMetadata) bool
func PutInstantVectorSeriesData ¶
func PutInstantVectorSeriesData(d InstantVectorSeriesData, tracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker)
PutInstantVectorSeriesData is equivalent to calling FPointSlicePool.Put(d.Floats) and HPointSlicePool.Put(d.Histograms).
func PutSeriesMetadataSlice ¶
func PutSeriesMetadataSlice(s []SeriesMetadata)
Types ¶
type AnnotationGenerator ¶
type AnnotationGenerator func(metricName string, expressionPosition posrange.PositionRange) error
AnnotationGenerator is a function that returns an annotation for the given metric name and expression position.
type EmitAnnotationFunc ¶
type EmitAnnotationFunc func(generator AnnotationGenerator)
EmitAnnotationFunc is a function that emits the annotation created by generator.
type FPointRingBuffer ¶
type FPointRingBuffer struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewFPointRingBuffer ¶
func NewFPointRingBuffer(memoryConsumptionTracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker) *FPointRingBuffer
func (*FPointRingBuffer) Append ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Append(p promql.FPoint) error
Append adds p to this buffer, expanding it if required. If this buffer is non-empty, p.T must be greater than or equal to the timestamp of the last point in the buffer.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) Close ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Close()
Close releases any resources associated with this buffer.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore(t int64)
DiscardPointsAtOrBefore discards all points in this buffer with timestamp less than or equal to t.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) Release ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Release()
Release clears the contents of this buffer and releases the underlying point slice. The buffer can be used again and will acquire a new slice when required.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) Reset ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Reset()
Reset clears the contents of this buffer, but retains the underlying point slice for future reuse.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) Use ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) Use(s []promql.FPoint)
Use replaces the contents of this buffer with s. The points in s must be in time order, not contain duplicate timestamps and start at index 0. s will be modified in place when the buffer is modified, and callers should not modify s after passing it off to the ring buffer via Use. s will be returned to the pool when Close is called, Use is called again, or the buffer needs to expand, so callers should not return s to the pool themselves. s must have a capacity that is a power of two.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards(maxT int64, existing *FPointRingBufferView) *FPointRingBufferView
ViewUntilSearchingBackwards is like ViewUntilSearchingForwards, except it examines the points from the end of the buffer, so is preferred over ViewUntilSearchingForwards if it is expected that only a few of the points will have timestamp greater than maxT.
func (*FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards ¶
func (b *FPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards(maxT int64, existing *FPointRingBufferView) *FPointRingBufferView
ViewUntilSearchingForwards returns a view into this buffer, including only points with timestamps less than or equal to maxT. ViewUntilSearchingForwards examines the points in the buffer starting from the front of the buffer, so is preferred over ViewUntilSearchingBackwards if it is expected that there are many points with timestamp greater than maxT, and few points with earlier timestamps. existing is an existing view instance for this buffer that is reused if provided. It can be nil. The returned view is no longer valid if this buffer is modified (eg. a point is added, or the buffer is reset or closed).
type FPointRingBufferView ¶
type FPointRingBufferView struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (FPointRingBufferView) Any ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) Any() bool
Any returns true if this ring buffer view contains any points.
func (FPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints() ([]promql.FPoint, error)
CopyPoints returns a single slice of the points in this buffer view. Callers may modify the values in the returned slice, and should return the slice to the pool by calling PutFPointSlice when it is no longer needed. Calling UnsafePoints is more efficient than calling CopyPoints, as CopyPoints will create a new slice and copy all points into the slice, whereas UnsafePoints returns a view into the internal state of this buffer.
func (FPointRingBufferView) Count ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) Count() int
Count returns the number of points in this ring buffer view.
func (FPointRingBufferView) First ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) First() promql.FPoint
First returns the first point in this ring buffer view. It panics if the buffer is empty.
func (FPointRingBufferView) ForEach ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) ForEach(f func(p promql.FPoint))
ForEach calls f for each point in this buffer view.
func (FPointRingBufferView) Last ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) Last() (promql.FPoint, bool)
Last returns the last point in this ring buffer view. It returns false if the view is empty.
func (FPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints ¶
func (v FPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints() (head []promql.FPoint, tail []promql.FPoint)
UnsafePoints returns slices of the points in this buffer view. Either or both slice could be empty. Callers must not modify the values in the returned slices nor return them to a pool. Calling UnsafePoints is more efficient than calling CopyPoints, as CopyPoints will create a new slice and copy all points into the slice, whereas UnsafePoints returns a view into the internal state of the buffer. The returned slices are no longer valid if this buffer is modified (eg. a point is added, or the buffer is reset or closed).
FIXME: the fact we have to expose this is a bit gross, but the overhead of calling a function with ForEach is terrible. Perhaps we can use range-over function iterators (https://go.dev/wiki/RangefuncExperiment) once this is not experimental?
type HPointRingBuffer ¶
type HPointRingBuffer struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewHPointRingBuffer ¶
func NewHPointRingBuffer(memoryConsumptionTracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker) *HPointRingBuffer
func (*HPointRingBuffer) Append ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Append(p promql.HPoint) error
Append adds p to this buffer, expanding it if required. If this buffer is non-empty, p.T must be greater than or equal to the timestamp of the last point in the buffer.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) Close ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Close()
Close releases any resources associated with this buffer.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) DiscardPointsAtOrBefore(t int64)
DiscardPointsAtOrBefore discards all points in this buffer with timestamp less than or equal to t.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) NextPoint ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) NextPoint() (*promql.HPoint, error)
NextPoint gets the next point in this buffer, expanding it if required. The returned point's timestamp (HPoint.T) must be set to greater than or equal to the timestamp of the last point in the buffer before further methods are called on this buffer (with the exception of RemoveLastPoint, Reset or Close).
This method allows reusing an existing HPoint in this buffer where possible, reducing the number of FloatHistograms allocated.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) Release ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Release()
Release clears the contents of this buffer and releases the underlying point slice. The buffer can be used again and will acquire a new slice when required.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) RemoveLastPoint ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) RemoveLastPoint()
RemoveLastPoint removes the last point that was allocated. This is used for when NextPoint allocates a point that is then unused and needs to be returned to the ring buffer. This occurs when a histogram point has a stale marker. It panics if the buffer is empty.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) Reset ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Reset()
Reset clears the contents of this buffer, but retains the underlying point slice for future reuse.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) Use ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) Use(s []promql.HPoint)
Use replaces the contents of this buffer with s. The points in s must be in time order, not contain duplicate timestamps and start at index 0. s will be modified in place when the buffer is modified, and callers should not modify s after passing it off to the ring buffer via Use. s will be returned to the pool when Close is called, Use is called again, or the buffer needs to expand, so callers should not return s to the pool themselves. s must have a capacity that is a power of two.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingBackwards(maxT int64, existing *HPointRingBufferView) *HPointRingBufferView
ViewUntilSearchingBackwards is like ViewUntilSearchingForwards, except it examines the points from the end of the buffer, so is preferred over ViewUntilSearchingForwards if it is expected that only a few of the points will have timestamp greater than maxT.
func (*HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards ¶
func (b *HPointRingBuffer) ViewUntilSearchingForwards(maxT int64, existing *HPointRingBufferView) *HPointRingBufferView
ViewUntilSearchingForwards returns a view into this buffer, including only points with timestamps less than or equal to maxT. ViewUntilSearchingForwards examines the points in the buffer starting from the front of the buffer, so is preferred over ViewUntilSearchingBackwards if it is expected that there are many points with timestamp greater than maxT, and few points with earlier timestamps. existing is an existing view instance for this buffer that is reused if provided. It can be nil. The returned view is no longer valid if this buffer is modified (eg. a point is added, or the buffer is reset or closed).
type HPointRingBufferView ¶
type HPointRingBufferView struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (HPointRingBufferView) Any ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) Any() bool
Any returns true if this ring buffer view contains any points.
func (HPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) CopyPoints() ([]promql.HPoint, error)
CopyPoints returns a single slice of the points in this buffer view. Callers may modify the values in the returned slice, and should return the slice to the pool by calling PutHPointSlice when it is no longer needed. Calling UnsafePoints is more efficient than calling CopyPoints, as CopyPoints will create a new slice and copy all points into the slice, whereas UnsafePoints returns a view into the internal state of this buffer.
func (HPointRingBufferView) Count ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) Count() int
Count returns the number of points in this ring buffer view.
func (HPointRingBufferView) First ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) First() promql.HPoint
First returns the first point in this ring buffer view. It panics if the buffer is empty.
func (HPointRingBufferView) ForEach ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) ForEach(f func(p promql.HPoint))
ForEach calls f for each point in this buffer view.
func (HPointRingBufferView) Last ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) Last() (promql.HPoint, bool)
Last returns the last point in this ring buffer view. It returns false if the view is empty.
func (HPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints ¶
func (v HPointRingBufferView) UnsafePoints() (head []promql.HPoint, tail []promql.HPoint)
UnsafePoints returns slices of the points in this buffer view. Either or both slice could be empty. Callers must not modify the values in the returned slices nor return them to a pool. Calling UnsafePoints is more efficient than calling CopyPoints, as CopyPoints will create a new slice and copy all points into the slice, whereas UnsafePoints returns a view into the internal state of the buffer. The returned slices are no longer valid if this buffer is modified (eg. a point is added, or the buffer is reset or closed).
FIXME: the fact we have to expose this is a bit gross, but the overhead of calling a function with ForEach is terrible. Perhaps we can use range-over function iterators (https://go.dev/wiki/RangefuncExperiment) once this is not experimental?
type InstantVectorOperator ¶
type InstantVectorOperator interface { SeriesOperator // NextSeries returns the next series from this operator, or EOS if no more series are available. // SeriesMetadata must be called exactly once before calling NextSeries. // The returned InstantVectorSeriesData can be modified by the caller or returned to a pool. // The returned InstantVectorSeriesData can contain no points. NextSeries(ctx context.Context) (InstantVectorSeriesData, error) }
InstantVectorOperator represents all operators that produce instant vectors.
type InstantVectorSeriesData ¶
type InstantVectorSeriesData struct { // Floats contains floating point samples for this series. // Samples must be sorted in timestamp order, earliest timestamps first. // Samples must not have duplicate timestamps. Floats []promql.FPoint // Histograms contains histogram samples for this series. // Samples must be sorted in timestamp order, earliest timestamps first. // Samples must not have duplicate timestamps. // Samples must not share FloatHistogram instances. Histograms []promql.HPoint }
type InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator ¶
type InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (*InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator) Next ¶
func (i *InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator) Next() (t int64, f float64, h *histogram.FloatHistogram, ok bool)
Next returns either a float or histogram iterating through both sets of points. It returns the next point with the lowest timestamp. If h is not nil, the value is a histogram, otherwise it is a float. If no more values exist ok is false.
func (*InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator) Reset ¶
func (i *InstantVectorSeriesDataIterator) Reset(data InstantVectorSeriesData)
type LimitingBucketedPool ¶
type LimitingBucketedPool[S ~[]E, E any] struct { // contains filtered or unexported fields }
LimitingBucketedPool pools slices across multiple query evaluations, and applies any max in-memory bytes limit.
LimitingBucketedPool only estimates the in-memory size of the slices it returns. For example, it ignores the overhead of slice headers, assumes all native histograms are the same size, and assumes all elements of a promql.Vector are float samples.
func NewLimitingBucketedPool ¶
func NewLimitingBucketedPool[S ~[]E, E any](inner *pool.BucketedPool[S, E], elementSize uint64, clearOnGet bool, mangle func(E) E) *LimitingBucketedPool[S, E]
func (*LimitingBucketedPool[S, E]) Get ¶
func (p *LimitingBucketedPool[S, E]) Get(size int, tracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker) (S, error)
Get returns a slice of E of length 0 and capacity greater than or equal to size.
If the capacity of the returned slice would cause the max memory consumption limit to be exceeded, then an error is returned.
Note that the capacity of the returned slice may be significantly larger than size, depending on the configuration of the underlying bucketed pool.
func (*LimitingBucketedPool[S, E]) Put ¶
func (p *LimitingBucketedPool[S, E]) Put(s S, tracker *limiting.MemoryConsumptionTracker)
Put returns a slice of E to the pool and updates the current memory consumption.
type Operator ¶
type Operator interface { // ExpressionPosition returns the position of the PromQL expression that this operator represents. ExpressionPosition() posrange.PositionRange // Close frees all resources associated with this operator. // Calling SeriesMetadata or NextSeries after calling Close may result in unpredictable behaviour, corruption or crashes. // It must be safe to call Close at any time, including if SeriesMetadata or NextSeries have returned an error. Close() }
Operator represents all operators.
type QueryTimeRange ¶
type QueryTimeRange struct { StartT int64 // Start timestamp, in milliseconds since Unix epoch. EndT int64 // End timestamp, in milliseconds since Unix epoch. IntervalMilliseconds int64 // Range query interval, or 1 for instant queries. Note that this is deliberately different to parser.EvalStmt.Interval for instant queries (where it is 0) to simplify some loop conditions. StepCount int // 1 for instant queries. }
func NewInstantQueryTimeRange ¶
func NewInstantQueryTimeRange(t time.Time) QueryTimeRange
func NewRangeQueryTimeRange ¶
func (*QueryTimeRange) IndexTime ¶
func (q *QueryTimeRange) IndexTime(p int64) int64
IndexTime returns the timestamp that the point index, p, falls on. p must be less than StepCount
func (*QueryTimeRange) PointIndex ¶
func (q *QueryTimeRange) PointIndex(t int64) int64
PointIndex returns the index in the QueryTimeRange that the timestamp, t, falls on. t must be in line with IntervalMs (ie the step).
type RangeVectorOperator ¶
type RangeVectorOperator interface { SeriesOperator // StepCount returns the number of time steps produced for each series by this operator. // StepCount must only be called after calling SeriesMetadata. StepCount() int // Range returns the time range selected by this operator at each time step. // // For example, if this operator represents the selector "some_metric[5m]", Range returns 5 minutes. Range() time.Duration // NextSeries advances to the next series produced by this operator, or EOS if no more series are available. // SeriesMetadata must be called exactly once before calling NextSeries. NextSeries(ctx context.Context) error // NextStepSamples returns populated RingBuffers with the samples for the next time step for the // current series and the timestamps of the next time step, or returns EOS if no more time // steps are available. NextStepSamples() (*RangeVectorStepData, error) }
RangeVectorOperator represents all operators that produce range vectors.
type RangeVectorStepData ¶
type RangeVectorStepData struct { // Floats contains the float samples for this time step. Floats *FPointRingBufferView // Histograms contains the histogram samples for this time step. // // FloatHistogram instances in the buffer must not be modified as they may be returned for subsequent steps. // FloatHistogram instances that are retained after the next call to NextStepSamples must be copied, as they // may be modified on subsequent calls to NextStepSamples. Histograms *HPointRingBufferView // StepT is the timestamp of this time step. StepT int64 // RangeStart is the beginning of the time range selected by this time step. // RangeStart is exclusive (ie. points with timestamp > RangeStart are included in the range, // and the point with timestamp == RangeStart is excluded). RangeStart int64 // RangeEnd is the end of the time range selected by this time step. // RangeEnd is the same as StepT except when the @ modifier or offsets are used, in which case // RangeEnd reflects the time of the underlying points, and StepT is the timestamp of the point // produced by the query. // RangeEnd is inclusive (ie. points with timestamp <= RangeEnd are included in the range). RangeEnd int64 }
RangeVectorStepData contains the data and timestamps associated with a single time step produced by a RangeVectorOperator.
All timestamps are in milliseconds since the Unix epoch.
For example, if the operator represents the selector "some_metric[5m]", and this time step is for 2024-05-02T00:00:00Z, then:
- StepT is 1714608000000 (2024-05-02T00:00:00Z)
- RangeStart is 1714607700000 (2024-05-01T23:55:00Z)
- RangeEnd is 1714608000000 (2024-05-02T00:00:00Z)
If the operator represents the selector "some_metric[5m] @ 1712016000", and this time step is for 2024-05-02T00:00:00Z, then:
- StepT is 1714608000000 (2024-05-02T00:00:00Z)
- RangeStart is 1712015700000 (2024-04-01T23:55:00Z)
- RangeEnd is 1712016000000 (2024-04-02T00:00:00Z)
type ScalarData ¶
type ScalarOperator ¶
type ScalarOperator interface { Operator // GetValues returns the samples for this scalar. GetValues(ctx context.Context) (ScalarData, error) }
ScalarOperator represents all operators that produce scalars.
type SeriesMetadata ¶
func GetSeriesMetadataSlice ¶
func GetSeriesMetadataSlice(size int) []SeriesMetadata
type SeriesOperator ¶
type SeriesOperator interface { Operator // SeriesMetadata returns a list of all series that will be returned by this operator. // The returned []SeriesMetadata can be modified by the caller or returned to a pool. // SeriesMetadata may return series in any order, but the same order must be used by both SeriesMetadata and NextSeries. // SeriesMetadata should be called no more than once. SeriesMetadata(ctx context.Context) ([]SeriesMetadata, error) }
SeriesOperator represents all operators that return one or more series.
type StringOperator ¶
StringOperator represents all operators that produce strings.