bump version to 18.2.4-pve3

[ceph.git] / ceph / src / rocksdb / include / rocksdb / cache.h

// Copyright (c) 2011-present, Facebook, Inc.  All rights reserved.
//  This source code is licensed under both the GPLv2 (found in the
//  COPYING file in the root directory) and Apache 2.0 License
//  (found in the LICENSE.Apache file in the root directory).
//
// Copyright (c) 2011 The LevelDB Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file. See the AUTHORS file for names of contributors.
//
// A Cache is an interface that maps keys to values.  It has internal
// synchronization and may be safely accessed concurrently from
// multiple threads.  It may automatically evict entries to make room
// for new entries.  Values have a specified charge against the cache
// capacity.  For example, a cache where the values are variable
// length strings, may use the length of the string as the charge for
// the string.
//
// A builtin cache implementation with a least-recently-used eviction
// policy is provided.  Clients may use their own implementations if
// they want something more sophisticated (like scan-resistance, a
// custom eviction policy, variable cache sizing, etc.)

#pragma once

#include <cstdint>
#include <functional>
#include <memory>
#include <string>

#include "rocksdb/compression_type.h"
#include "rocksdb/memory_allocator.h"
#include "rocksdb/slice.h"
#include "rocksdb/statistics.h"
#include "rocksdb/status.h"

namespace ROCKSDB_NAMESPACE {

class Cache;
struct ConfigOptions;
class Logger;
class SecondaryCache;

// Classifications of block cache entries.
//
// Developer notes: Adding a new enum to this class requires corresponding
// updates to `kCacheEntryRoleToCamelString` and
// `kCacheEntryRoleToHyphenString`. Do not add to this enum after `kMisc` since
// `kNumCacheEntryRoles` assumes `kMisc` comes last.
enum class CacheEntryRole {
  // Block-based table data block
  kDataBlock,
  // Block-based table filter block (full or partitioned)
  kFilterBlock,
  // Block-based table metadata block for partitioned filter
  kFilterMetaBlock,
  // OBSOLETE / DEPRECATED: old/removed block-based filter
  kDeprecatedFilterBlock,
  // Block-based table index block
  kIndexBlock,
  // Other kinds of block-based table block
  kOtherBlock,
  // WriteBufferManager's charge to account for its memtable usage
  kWriteBuffer,
  // Compression dictionary building buffer's charge to account for
  // its memory usage
  kCompressionDictionaryBuildingBuffer,
  // Filter's charge to account for
  // (new) bloom and ribbon filter construction's memory usage
  kFilterConstruction,
  // BlockBasedTableReader's charge to account for its memory usage
  kBlockBasedTableReader,
  // FileMetadata's charge to account for its memory usage
  kFileMetadata,
  // Blob value (when using the same cache as block cache and blob cache)
  kBlobValue,
  // Blob cache's charge to account for its memory usage (when using a
  // separate block cache and blob cache)
  kBlobCache,
  // Default bucket, for miscellaneous cache entries. Do not use for
  // entries that could potentially add up to large usage.
  kMisc,
};
constexpr uint32_t kNumCacheEntryRoles =
    static_cast<uint32_t>(CacheEntryRole::kMisc) + 1;

// Obtain a hyphen-separated, lowercase name of a `CacheEntryRole`.
const std::string& GetCacheEntryRoleName(CacheEntryRole);

// For use with `GetMapProperty()` for property
// `DB::Properties::kBlockCacheEntryStats`. On success, the map will
// be populated with all keys that can be obtained from these functions.
struct BlockCacheEntryStatsMapKeys {
  static const std::string& CacheId();
  static const std::string& CacheCapacityBytes();
  static const std::string& LastCollectionDurationSeconds();
  static const std::string& LastCollectionAgeSeconds();

  static std::string EntryCount(CacheEntryRole);
  static std::string UsedBytes(CacheEntryRole);
  static std::string UsedPercent(CacheEntryRole);
};

extern const bool kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex;

enum CacheMetadataChargePolicy {
  // Only the `charge` of each entry inserted into a Cache counts against
  // the `capacity`
  kDontChargeCacheMetadata,
  // In addition to the `charge`, the approximate space overheads in the
  // Cache (in bytes) also count against `capacity`. These space overheads
  // are for supporting fast Lookup and managing the lifetime of entries.
  kFullChargeCacheMetadata
};
const CacheMetadataChargePolicy kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy =
    kFullChargeCacheMetadata;

// Options shared betweeen various cache implementations that
// divide the key space into shards using hashing.
struct ShardedCacheOptions {
  // Capacity of the cache, in the same units as the `charge` of each entry.
  // This is typically measured in bytes, but can be a different unit if using
  // kDontChargeCacheMetadata.
  size_t capacity = 0;

  // Cache is sharded into 2^num_shard_bits shards, by hash of key.
  // If < 0, a good default is chosen based on the capacity and the
  // implementation. (Mutex-based implementations are much more reliant
  // on many shards for parallel scalability.)
  int num_shard_bits = -1;

  // If strict_capacity_limit is set, Insert() will fail if there is not
  // enough capacity for the new entry along with all the existing referenced
  // (pinned) cache entries. (Unreferenced cache entries are evicted as
  // needed, sometimes immediately.) If strict_capacity_limit == false
  // (default), Insert() never fails.
  bool strict_capacity_limit = false;

  // If non-nullptr, RocksDB will use this allocator instead of system
  // allocator when allocating memory for cache blocks.
  //
  // Caveat: when the cache is used as block cache, the memory allocator is
  // ignored when dealing with compression libraries that allocate memory
  // internally (currently only XPRESS).
  std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> memory_allocator;

  // See CacheMetadataChargePolicy
  CacheMetadataChargePolicy metadata_charge_policy =
      kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy;

  ShardedCacheOptions() {}
  ShardedCacheOptions(
      size_t _capacity, int _num_shard_bits, bool _strict_capacity_limit,
      std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> _memory_allocator = nullptr,
      CacheMetadataChargePolicy _metadata_charge_policy =
          kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy)
      : capacity(_capacity),
        num_shard_bits(_num_shard_bits),
        strict_capacity_limit(_strict_capacity_limit),
        memory_allocator(std::move(_memory_allocator)),
        metadata_charge_policy(_metadata_charge_policy) {}
};

struct LRUCacheOptions : public ShardedCacheOptions {
  // Ratio of cache reserved for high-priority and low-priority entries,
  // respectively. (See Cache::Priority below more information on the levels.)
  // Valid values are between 0 and 1 (inclusive), and the sum of the two
  // values cannot exceed 1.
  //
  // If high_pri_pool_ratio is greater than zero, a dedicated high-priority LRU
  // list is maintained by the cache. Similarly, if low_pri_pool_ratio is
  // greater than zero, a dedicated low-priority LRU list is maintained.
  // There is also a bottom-priority LRU list, which is always enabled and not
  // explicitly configurable. Entries are spilled over to the next available
  // lower-priority pool if a certain pool's capacity is exceeded.
  //
  // Entries with cache hits are inserted into the highest priority LRU list
  // available regardless of the entry's priority. Entries without hits
  // are inserted into highest priority LRU list available whose priority
  // does not exceed the entry's priority. (For example, high-priority items
  // with no hits are placed in the high-priority pool if available;
  // otherwise, they are placed in the low-priority pool if available;
  // otherwise, they are placed in the bottom-priority pool.) This results
  // in lower-priority entries without hits getting evicted from the cache
  // sooner.
  //
  // Default values: high_pri_pool_ratio = 0.5 (which is referred to as
  // "midpoint insertion"), low_pri_pool_ratio = 0
  double high_pri_pool_ratio = 0.5;
  double low_pri_pool_ratio = 0.0;

  // Whether to use adaptive mutexes for cache shards. Note that adaptive
  // mutexes need to be supported by the platform in order for this to have any
  // effect. The default value is true if RocksDB is compiled with
  // -DROCKSDB_DEFAULT_TO_ADAPTIVE_MUTEX, false otherwise.
  bool use_adaptive_mutex = kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex;

  // A SecondaryCache instance to use a the non-volatile tier.
  std::shared_ptr<SecondaryCache> secondary_cache;

  LRUCacheOptions() {}
  LRUCacheOptions(size_t _capacity, int _num_shard_bits,
                  bool _strict_capacity_limit, double _high_pri_pool_ratio,
                  std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> _memory_allocator = nullptr,
                  bool _use_adaptive_mutex = kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex,
                  CacheMetadataChargePolicy _metadata_charge_policy =
                      kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy,
                  double _low_pri_pool_ratio = 0.0)
      : ShardedCacheOptions(_capacity, _num_shard_bits, _strict_capacity_limit,
                            std::move(_memory_allocator),
                            _metadata_charge_policy),
        high_pri_pool_ratio(_high_pri_pool_ratio),
        low_pri_pool_ratio(_low_pri_pool_ratio),
        use_adaptive_mutex(_use_adaptive_mutex) {}
};

// Create a new cache with a fixed size capacity. The cache is sharded
// to 2^num_shard_bits shards, by hash of the key. The total capacity
// is divided and evenly assigned to each shard. If strict_capacity_limit
// is set, insert to the cache will fail when cache is full. User can also
// set percentage of the cache reserves for high priority entries via
// high_pri_pool_pct.
// num_shard_bits = -1 means it is automatically determined: every shard
// will be at least 512KB and number of shard bits will not exceed 6.
extern std::shared_ptr<Cache> NewLRUCache(
    size_t capacity, int num_shard_bits = -1,
    bool strict_capacity_limit = false, double high_pri_pool_ratio = 0.5,
    std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> memory_allocator = nullptr,
    bool use_adaptive_mutex = kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex,
    CacheMetadataChargePolicy metadata_charge_policy =
        kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy,
    double low_pri_pool_ratio = 0.0);

extern std::shared_ptr<Cache> NewLRUCache(const LRUCacheOptions& cache_opts);

// EXPERIMENTAL
// Options structure for configuring a SecondaryCache instance based on
// LRUCache. The LRUCacheOptions.secondary_cache is not used and
// should not be set.
struct CompressedSecondaryCacheOptions : LRUCacheOptions {
  // The compression method (if any) that is used to compress data.
  CompressionType compression_type = CompressionType::kLZ4Compression;

  // compress_format_version can have two values:
  // compress_format_version == 1 -- decompressed size is not included in the
  // block header.
  // compress_format_version == 2 -- decompressed size is included in the block
  // header in varint32 format.
  uint32_t compress_format_version = 2;

  // Enable the custom split and merge feature, which split the compressed value
  // into chunks so that they may better fit jemalloc bins.
  bool enable_custom_split_merge = false;

  CompressedSecondaryCacheOptions() {}
  CompressedSecondaryCacheOptions(
      size_t _capacity, int _num_shard_bits, bool _strict_capacity_limit,
      double _high_pri_pool_ratio, double _low_pri_pool_ratio = 0.0,
      std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> _memory_allocator = nullptr,
      bool _use_adaptive_mutex = kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex,
      CacheMetadataChargePolicy _metadata_charge_policy =
          kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy,
      CompressionType _compression_type = CompressionType::kLZ4Compression,
      uint32_t _compress_format_version = 2,
      bool _enable_custom_split_merge = false)
      : LRUCacheOptions(_capacity, _num_shard_bits, _strict_capacity_limit,
                        _high_pri_pool_ratio, std::move(_memory_allocator),
                        _use_adaptive_mutex, _metadata_charge_policy,
                        _low_pri_pool_ratio),
        compression_type(_compression_type),
        compress_format_version(_compress_format_version),
        enable_custom_split_merge(_enable_custom_split_merge) {}
};

// EXPERIMENTAL
// Create a new Secondary Cache that is implemented on top of LRUCache.
extern std::shared_ptr<SecondaryCache> NewCompressedSecondaryCache(
    size_t capacity, int num_shard_bits = -1,
    bool strict_capacity_limit = false, double high_pri_pool_ratio = 0.5,
    double low_pri_pool_ratio = 0.0,
    std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> memory_allocator = nullptr,
    bool use_adaptive_mutex = kDefaultToAdaptiveMutex,
    CacheMetadataChargePolicy metadata_charge_policy =
        kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy,
    CompressionType compression_type = CompressionType::kLZ4Compression,
    uint32_t compress_format_version = 2,
    bool enable_custom_split_merge = false);

extern std::shared_ptr<SecondaryCache> NewCompressedSecondaryCache(
    const CompressedSecondaryCacheOptions& opts);

// HyperClockCache - A lock-free Cache alternative for RocksDB block cache
// that offers much improved CPU efficiency vs. LRUCache under high parallel
// load or high contention, with some caveats:
// * Not a general Cache implementation: can only be used for
// BlockBasedTableOptions::block_cache, which RocksDB uses in a way that is
// compatible with HyperClockCache.
// * Requires an extra tuning parameter: see estimated_entry_charge below.
// Similarly, substantially changing the capacity with SetCapacity could
// harm efficiency.
// * SecondaryCache is not yet supported.
// * Cache priorities are less aggressively enforced, which could cause
// cache dilution from long range scans (unless they use fill_cache=false).
// * Can be worse for small caches, because if almost all of a cache shard is
// pinned (more likely with non-partitioned filters), then CLOCK eviction
// becomes very CPU intensive.
//
// See internal cache/clock_cache.h for full description.
struct HyperClockCacheOptions : public ShardedCacheOptions {
  // The estimated average `charge` associated with cache entries. This is a
  // critical configuration parameter for good performance from the hyper
  // cache, because having a table size that is fixed at creation time greatly
  // reduces the required synchronization between threads.
  // * If the estimate is substantially too low (e.g. less than half the true
  // average) then metadata space overhead with be substantially higher (e.g.
  // 200 bytes per entry rather than 100). With kFullChargeCacheMetadata, this
  // can slightly reduce cache hit rates, and slightly reduce access times due
  // to the larger working memory size.
  // * If the estimate is substantially too high (e.g. 25% higher than the true
  // average) then there might not be sufficient slots in the hash table for
  // both efficient operation and capacity utilization (hit rate). The hyper
  // cache will evict entries to prevent load factors that could dramatically
  // affect lookup times, instead letting the hit rate suffer by not utilizing
  // the full capacity.
  //
  // A reasonable choice is the larger of block_size and metadata_block_size.
  // When WriteBufferManager (and similar) charge memory usage to the block
  // cache, this can lead to the same effect as estimate being too low, which
  // is better than the opposite. Therefore, the general recommendation is to
  // assume that other memory charged to block cache could be negligible, and
  // ignore it in making the estimate.
  //
  // The best parameter choice based on a cache in use is given by
  // GetUsage() / GetOccupancyCount(), ignoring metadata overheads such as
  // with kDontChargeCacheMetadata. More precisely with
  // kFullChargeCacheMetadata is (GetUsage() - 64 * GetTableAddressCount()) /
  // GetOccupancyCount(). However, when the average value size might vary
  // (e.g. balance between metadata and data blocks in cache), it is better
  // to estimate toward the lower side than the higher side.
  size_t estimated_entry_charge;

  HyperClockCacheOptions(
      size_t _capacity, size_t _estimated_entry_charge,
      int _num_shard_bits = -1, bool _strict_capacity_limit = false,
      std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> _memory_allocator = nullptr,
      CacheMetadataChargePolicy _metadata_charge_policy =
          kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy)
      : ShardedCacheOptions(_capacity, _num_shard_bits, _strict_capacity_limit,
                            std::move(_memory_allocator),
                            _metadata_charge_policy),
        estimated_entry_charge(_estimated_entry_charge) {}

  // Construct an instance of HyperClockCache using these options
  std::shared_ptr<Cache> MakeSharedCache() const;
};

// DEPRECATED - The old Clock Cache implementation had an unresolved bug and
// has been removed. The new HyperClockCache requires an additional
// configuration parameter that is not provided by this API. This function
// simply returns a new LRUCache for functional compatibility.
extern std::shared_ptr<Cache> NewClockCache(
    size_t capacity, int num_shard_bits = -1,
    bool strict_capacity_limit = false,
    CacheMetadataChargePolicy metadata_charge_policy =
        kDefaultCacheMetadataChargePolicy);

class Cache {
 public:  // opaque types
  // Opaque handle to an entry stored in the cache.
  struct Handle {};

 public:  // type defs
  // Depending on implementation, cache entries with higher priority levels
  // could be less likely to get evicted than entries with lower priority
  // levels. The "high" priority level applies to certain SST metablocks (e.g.
  // index and filter blocks) if the option
  // cache_index_and_filter_blocks_with_high_priority is set. The "low" priority
  // level is used for other kinds of SST blocks (most importantly, data
  // blocks), as well as the above metablocks in case
  // cache_index_and_filter_blocks_with_high_priority is
  // not set. The "bottom" priority level is for BlobDB's blob values.
  enum class Priority { HIGH, LOW, BOTTOM };

  // A set of callbacks to allow objects in the primary block cache to be
  // be persisted in a secondary cache. The purpose of the secondary cache
  // is to support other ways of caching the object, such as persistent or
  // compressed data, that may require the object to be parsed and transformed
  // in some way. Since the primary cache holds C++ objects and the secondary
  // cache may only hold flat data that doesn't need relocation, these
  // callbacks need to be provided by the user of the block
  // cache to do the conversion.
  // The CacheItemHelper is passed to Insert() and Lookup(). It has pointers
  // to callback functions for size, saving and deletion of the
  // object. The callbacks are defined in C-style in order to make them
  // stateless and not add to the cache metadata size.
  // Saving multiple std::function objects will take up 32 bytes per
  // function, even if its not bound to an object and does no capture.
  //
  // All the callbacks are C-style function pointers in order to simplify
  // lifecycle management. Objects in the cache can outlive the parent DB,
  // so anything required for these operations should be contained in the
  // object itself.
  //
  // The SizeCallback takes a void* pointer to the object and returns the size
  // of the persistable data. It can be used by the secondary cache to allocate
  // memory if needed.
  //
  // RocksDB callbacks are NOT exception-safe. A callback completing with an
  // exception can lead to undefined behavior in RocksDB, including data loss,
  // unreported corruption, deadlocks, and more.
  using SizeCallback = size_t (*)(void* obj);

  // The SaveToCallback takes a void* object pointer and saves the persistable
  // data into a buffer. The secondary cache may decide to not store it in a
  // contiguous buffer, in which case this callback will be called multiple
  // times with increasing offset
  using SaveToCallback = Status (*)(void* from_obj, size_t from_offset,
                                    size_t length, void* out);

  // A function pointer type for custom destruction of an entry's
  // value. The Cache is responsible for copying and reclaiming space
  // for the key, but values are managed by the caller.
  using DeleterFn = void (*)(const Slice& key, void* value);

  // A struct with pointers to helper functions for spilling items from the
  // cache into the secondary cache. May be extended in the future. An
  // instance of this struct is expected to outlive the cache.
  struct CacheItemHelper {
    SizeCallback size_cb;
    SaveToCallback saveto_cb;
    DeleterFn del_cb;

    CacheItemHelper() : size_cb(nullptr), saveto_cb(nullptr), del_cb(nullptr) {}
    CacheItemHelper(SizeCallback _size_cb, SaveToCallback _saveto_cb,
                    DeleterFn _del_cb)
        : size_cb(_size_cb), saveto_cb(_saveto_cb), del_cb(_del_cb) {}
  };

  // The CreateCallback is passed by the block cache user to Lookup(). It
  // takes in a buffer from the NVM cache and constructs an object using
  // it. The callback doesn't have ownership of the buffer and should
  // copy the contents into its own buffer.
  using CreateCallback = std::function<Status(const void* buf, size_t size,
                                              void** out_obj, size_t* charge)>;

 public:  // ctor/dtor/create
  Cache(std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> allocator = nullptr)
      : memory_allocator_(std::move(allocator)) {}
  // No copying allowed
  Cache(const Cache&) = delete;
  Cache& operator=(const Cache&) = delete;

  // Destroys all remaining entries by calling the associated "deleter"
  virtual ~Cache() {}

  // Creates a new Cache based on the input value string and returns the result.
  // Currently, this method can be used to create LRUCaches only
  // @param config_options
  // @param value  The value might be:
  //   - an old-style cache ("1M") -- equivalent to NewLRUCache(1024*102(
  //   - Name-value option pairs -- "capacity=1M; num_shard_bits=4;
  //     For the LRUCache, the values are defined in LRUCacheOptions.
  // @param result The new Cache object
  // @return OK if the cache was successfully created
  // @return NotFound if an invalid name was specified in the value
  // @return InvalidArgument if either the options were not valid
  static Status CreateFromString(const ConfigOptions& config_options,
                                 const std::string& value,
                                 std::shared_ptr<Cache>* result);

 public:  // functions
  // The type of the Cache
  virtual const char* Name() const = 0;

  // EXPERIMENTAL SecondaryCache support:
  // Some APIs here are experimental and might change in the future.
  // The Insert and Lookup APIs below are intended to allow cached objects
  // to be demoted/promoted between the primary block cache and a secondary
  // cache. The secondary cache could be a non-volatile cache, and will
  // likely store the object in a different representation. They rely on a
  // per object CacheItemHelper to do the conversions.
  // The secondary cache may persist across process and system restarts,
  // and may even be moved between hosts. Therefore, the cache key must
  // be repeatable across restarts/reboots, and globally unique if
  // multiple DBs share the same cache and the set of DBs can change
  // over time.

  // Insert a mapping from key->value into the volatile cache only
  // and assign it with the specified charge against the total cache capacity.
  // If strict_capacity_limit is true and cache reaches its full capacity,
  // return Status::MemoryLimit.
  //
  // If handle is not nullptr, returns a handle that corresponds to the
  // mapping. The caller must call this->Release(handle) when the returned
  // mapping is no longer needed. In case of error caller is responsible to
  // cleanup the value (i.e. calling "deleter").
  //
  // If handle is nullptr, it is as if Release is called immediately after
  // insert. In case of error value will be cleanup.
  //
  // When the inserted entry is no longer needed, the key and
  // value will be passed to "deleter" which must delete the value.
  // (The Cache is responsible for copying and reclaiming space for
  // the key.)
  virtual Status Insert(const Slice& key, void* value, size_t charge,
                        DeleterFn deleter, Handle** handle = nullptr,
                        Priority priority = Priority::LOW) = 0;

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Insert a mapping from key->value into the cache and assign it
  // the specified charge against the total cache capacity. If
  // strict_capacity_limit is true and cache reaches its full capacity,
  // return Status::MemoryLimit. `value` must be non-nullptr for this
  // Insert() because Value() == nullptr is reserved for indicating failure
  // with secondary-cache-compatible mappings.
  //
  // The helper argument is saved by the cache and will be used when the
  // inserted object is evicted or promoted to the secondary cache. It,
  // therefore, must outlive the cache.
  //
  // If handle is not nullptr, returns a handle that corresponds to the
  // mapping. The caller must call this->Release(handle) when the returned
  // mapping is no longer needed. In case of error caller is responsible to
  // cleanup the value (i.e. calling "deleter").
  //
  // If handle is nullptr, it is as if Release is called immediately after
  // insert. In case of error value will be cleanup.
  //
  // Regardless of whether the item was inserted into the cache,
  // it will attempt to insert it into the secondary cache if one is
  // configured, and the helper supports it.
  // The cache implementation must support a secondary cache, otherwise
  // the item is only inserted into the primary cache. It may
  // defer the insertion to the secondary cache as it sees fit.
  //
  // When the inserted entry is no longer needed, the key and
  // value will be passed to "deleter".
  virtual Status Insert(const Slice& key, void* value,
                        const CacheItemHelper* helper, size_t charge,
                        Handle** handle = nullptr,
                        Priority priority = Priority::LOW) {
    if (!helper) {
      return Status::InvalidArgument();
    }
    return Insert(key, value, charge, helper->del_cb, handle, priority);
  }

  // If the cache has no mapping for "key", returns nullptr.
  //
  // Else return a handle that corresponds to the mapping.  The caller
  // must call this->Release(handle) when the returned mapping is no
  // longer needed.
  // If stats is not nullptr, relative tickers could be used inside the
  // function.
  virtual Handle* Lookup(const Slice& key, Statistics* stats = nullptr) = 0;

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Lookup the key in the primary and secondary caches (if one is configured).
  // The create_cb callback function object will be used to contruct the
  // cached object.
  // If none of the caches have the mapping for the key, returns nullptr.
  // Else, returns a handle that corresponds to the mapping.
  //
  // This call may promote the object from the secondary cache (if one is
  // configured, and has the given key) to the primary cache.
  //
  // The helper argument should be provided if the caller wants the lookup
  // to include the secondary cache (if one is configured) and the object,
  // if it exists, to be promoted to the primary cache. The helper may be
  // saved and used later when the object is evicted. Therefore, it must
  // outlive the cache.
  //
  // ======================== Async Lookup (wait=false) ======================
  // When wait=false, the handle returned might be in any of three states:
  // * Present - If Value() != nullptr, then the result is present and
  // the handle can be used just as if wait=true.
  // * Pending, not ready (IsReady() == false) - secondary cache is still
  // working to retrieve the value. Might become ready any time.
  // * Pending, ready (IsReady() == true) - secondary cache has the value
  // but it has not been loaded into primary cache. Call to Wait()/WaitAll()
  // will not block.
  //
  // IMPORTANT: Pending handles are not thread-safe, and only these functions
  // are allowed on them: Value(), IsReady(), Wait(), WaitAll(). Even Release()
  // can only come after Wait() or WaitAll() even though a reference is held.
  //
  // Only Wait()/WaitAll() gets a Handle out of a Pending state. (Waiting is
  // safe and has no effect on other handle states.) After waiting on a Handle,
  // it is in one of two states:
  // * Present - if Value() != nullptr
  // * Failed - if Value() == nullptr, such as if the secondary cache
  // initially thought it had the value but actually did not.
  //
  // Note that given an arbitrary Handle, the only way to distinguish the
  // Pending+ready state from the Failed state is to Wait() on it. A cache
  // entry not compatible with secondary cache can also have Value()==nullptr
  // like the Failed state, but this is not generally a concern.
  virtual Handle* Lookup(const Slice& key, const CacheItemHelper* /*helper_cb*/,
                         const CreateCallback& /*create_cb*/,
                         Priority /*priority*/, bool /*wait*/,
                         Statistics* stats = nullptr) {
    return Lookup(key, stats);
  }

  // Increments the reference count for the handle if it refers to an entry in
  // the cache. Returns true if refcount was incremented; otherwise, returns
  // false.
  // REQUIRES: handle must have been returned by a method on *this.
  virtual bool Ref(Handle* handle) = 0;

  /**
   * Release a mapping returned by a previous Lookup(). A released entry might
   * still remain in cache in case it is later looked up by others. If
   * erase_if_last_ref is set then it also erases it from the cache if there is
   * no other reference to  it. Erasing it should call the deleter function that
   * was provided when the entry was inserted.
   *
   * Returns true if the entry was also erased.
   */
  // REQUIRES: handle must not have been released yet.
  // REQUIRES: handle must have been returned by a method on *this.
  virtual bool Release(Handle* handle, bool erase_if_last_ref = false) = 0;

  // Return the value encapsulated in a handle returned by a
  // successful Lookup().
  // REQUIRES: handle must not have been released yet.
  // REQUIRES: handle must have been returned by a method on *this.
  virtual void* Value(Handle* handle) = 0;

  // If the cache contains the entry for the key, erase it.  Note that the
  // underlying entry will be kept around until all existing handles
  // to it have been released.
  virtual void Erase(const Slice& key) = 0;
  // Return a new numeric id.  May be used by multiple clients who are
  // sharding the same cache to partition the key space.  Typically the
  // client will allocate a new id at startup and prepend the id to
  // its cache keys.
  virtual uint64_t NewId() = 0;

  // sets the maximum configured capacity of the cache. When the new
  // capacity is less than the old capacity and the existing usage is
  // greater than new capacity, the implementation will do its best job to
  // purge the released entries from the cache in order to lower the usage
  virtual void SetCapacity(size_t capacity) = 0;

  // Set whether to return error on insertion when cache reaches its full
  // capacity.
  virtual void SetStrictCapacityLimit(bool strict_capacity_limit) = 0;

  // Get the flag whether to return error on insertion when cache reaches its
  // full capacity.
  virtual bool HasStrictCapacityLimit() const = 0;

  // Returns the maximum configured capacity of the cache
  virtual size_t GetCapacity() const = 0;

  // Returns the memory size for the entries residing in the cache.
  virtual size_t GetUsage() const = 0;

  // Returns the number of entries currently tracked in the table. SIZE_MAX
  // means "not supported." This is used for inspecting the load factor, along
  // with GetTableAddressCount().
  virtual size_t GetOccupancyCount() const { return SIZE_MAX; }

  // Returns the number of ways the hash function is divided for addressing
  // entries. Zero means "not supported." This is used for inspecting the load
  // factor, along with GetOccupancyCount().
  virtual size_t GetTableAddressCount() const { return 0; }

  // Returns the memory size for a specific entry in the cache.
  virtual size_t GetUsage(Handle* handle) const = 0;

  // Returns the memory size for the entries in use by the system
  virtual size_t GetPinnedUsage() const = 0;

  // Returns the charge for the specific entry in the cache.
  virtual size_t GetCharge(Handle* handle) const = 0;

  // Returns the deleter for the specified entry. This might seem useless
  // as the Cache itself is responsible for calling the deleter, but
  // the deleter can essentially verify that a cache entry is of an
  // expected type from an expected code source.
  virtual DeleterFn GetDeleter(Handle* handle) const = 0;

  // Call this on shutdown if you want to speed it up. Cache will disown
  // any underlying data and will not free it on delete. This call will leak
  // memory - call this only if you're shutting down the process.
  // Any attempts of using cache after this call will fail terribly.
  // Always delete the DB object before calling this method!
  virtual void DisownData() {
    // default implementation is noop
  }

  struct ApplyToAllEntriesOptions {
    // If the Cache uses locks, setting `average_entries_per_lock` to
    // a higher value suggests iterating over more entries each time a lock
    // is acquired, likely reducing the time for ApplyToAllEntries but
    // increasing latency for concurrent users of the Cache. Setting
    // `average_entries_per_lock` to a smaller value could be helpful if
    // callback is relatively expensive, such as using large data structures.
    size_t average_entries_per_lock = 256;
  };

  // Apply a callback to all entries in the cache. The Cache must ensure
  // thread safety but does not guarantee that a consistent snapshot of all
  // entries is iterated over if other threads are operating on the Cache
  // also.
  virtual void ApplyToAllEntries(
      const std::function<void(const Slice& key, void* value, size_t charge,
                               DeleterFn deleter)>& callback,
      const ApplyToAllEntriesOptions& opts) = 0;

  // DEPRECATED version of above. (Default implementation uses above.)
  virtual void ApplyToAllCacheEntries(void (*callback)(void* value,
                                                       size_t charge),
                                      bool /*thread_safe*/) {
    ApplyToAllEntries([callback](const Slice&, void* value, size_t charge,
                                 DeleterFn) { callback(value, charge); },
                      {});
  }

  // Remove all entries.
  // Prerequisite: no entry is referenced.
  virtual void EraseUnRefEntries() = 0;

  virtual std::string GetPrintableOptions() const { return ""; }

  // Check for any warnings or errors in the operation of the cache and
  // report them to the logger. This is intended only to be called
  // periodically so does not need to be very efficient. (Obscure calling
  // conventions for Logger inherited from env.h)
  virtual void ReportProblems(
      const std::shared_ptr<Logger>& /*info_log*/) const {}

  MemoryAllocator* memory_allocator() const { return memory_allocator_.get(); }

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Release a mapping returned by a previous Lookup(). The "useful"
  // parameter specifies whether the data was actually used or not,
  // which may be used by the cache implementation to decide whether
  // to consider it as a hit for retention purposes. As noted elsewhere,
  // "pending" handles require Wait()/WaitAll() before Release().
  virtual bool Release(Handle* handle, bool /*useful*/,
                       bool erase_if_last_ref) {
    return Release(handle, erase_if_last_ref);
  }

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Determines if the handle returned by Lookup() can give a value without
  // blocking, though Wait()/WaitAll() might be required to publish it to
  // Value(). See secondary cache compatible Lookup() above for details.
  // This call is not thread safe on "pending" handles.
  virtual bool IsReady(Handle* /*handle*/) { return true; }

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Convert a "pending" handle into a full thread-shareable handle by
  // * If necessary, wait until secondary cache finishes loading the value.
  // * Construct the value for primary cache and set it in the handle.
  // Even after Wait() on a pending handle, the caller must check for
  // Value() == nullptr in case of failure. This call is not thread-safe
  // on pending handles. This call has no effect on non-pending handles.
  // See secondary cache compatible Lookup() above for details.
  virtual void Wait(Handle* /*handle*/) {}

  // EXPERIMENTAL
  // Wait for a vector of handles to become ready. As with Wait(), the user
  // should check the Value() of each handle for nullptr. This call is not
  // thread-safe on pending handles.
  virtual void WaitAll(std::vector<Handle*>& /*handles*/) {}

 private:
  std::shared_ptr<MemoryAllocator> memory_allocator_;
};


}  // namespace ROCKSDB_NAMESPACE