LUMIERA.clone/tests/vault/gear/test-chain-load-test.cpp
Ichthyostega bb69cf02e3 Chain-Load: demonstrate pruning and separated graph segments
Through introduction of a ''pruning rule'', it is possible
to create exit nodes in the middle of the graph. With increased
intensity of pruning, it is possible to ''choke off'' the generation
and terminate the graph; in such a case a new seed node is injected
automatically. By combination with seed rules, an equilibrium of
graph start and graph termination can be achieved.

Following this path, it should be possible to produce a pattern,
which is random but overall stable and well suited to simulate
a realistic processing load.

However, finding proper parameters turns out quite hard in practice,
since the behaviour is essentially contingent and most combinations
either lead to uninteresting trivial small graph chunks, or to
large, interconnected and exponentially expanding networks
2023-12-01 04:50:11 +01:00

717 lines
34 KiB
C++

/*
TestChainLoad(Test) - verify diagnostic setup to watch scheduler activities
Copyright (C) Lumiera.org
2023, Hermann Vosseler <Ichthyostega@web.de>
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of
the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
* *****************************************************/
/** @file test-chain-load-test.cpp
** unit test \ref TestChainLoad_test
*/
#include "lib/test/run.hpp"
#include "lib/test/test-helper.hpp"
#include "test-chain-load.hpp"
//#include "vault/real-clock.hpp"
//#include "lib/time/timevalue.hpp"
#include "lib/format-cout.hpp" ////////////////////////////////////TODO Moo-oh
#include "lib/test/diagnostic-output.hpp"//////////////////////////TODO TOD-oh
#include "lib/util.hpp"
//using lib::time::Time;
//using lib::time::FSecs;
using util::isnil;
using util::isSameObject;
//using lib::test::randStr;
//using lib::test::randTime;
namespace vault{
namespace gear {
namespace test {
namespace { // shorthands and parameters for test...
/** shorthand for specific parameters employed by the following tests */
using ChainLoad32 = TestChainLoad<32,16>;
using Node = ChainLoad32::Node;
auto isStartNode = [](Node& n){ return isStart(n); };
auto isInnerNode = [](Node& n){ return isInner(n); };
auto isExitNode = [](Node& n){ return isExit(n); };
}//(End)test definitions
/*****************************************************************//**
* @test verify a tool to generate synthetic load for Scheduler tests.
* @see SchedulerService_test
* @see SchedulerStress_test
*/
class TestChainLoad_test : public Test
{
virtual void
run (Arg)
{
simpleUsage();
verify_Node();
verify_Topology();
verify_Expansion();
verify_Reduction();
verify_SeedChains();
verify_PruneChains();
reseed_recalculate();
witch_gate();
}
/** @test TODO demonstrate simple usage of the test-load
* @todo WIP 11/23 🔁 define ⟶ 🔁 implement
*/
void
simpleUsage()
{
TestChainLoad testLoad;
}
/** @test data structure to represent a computation Node
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
verify_Node()
{
using Node = TestChainLoad<>::Node;
Node n0; // Default-created empty Node
CHECK (n0.hash == 0);
CHECK (n0.level == 0);
CHECK (n0.repeat == 0);
CHECK (n0.pred.size() == 0 );
CHECK (n0.succ.size() == 0 );
CHECK (n0.pred == Node::Tab{0});
CHECK (n0.succ == Node::Tab{0});
Node n1{23}, n2{55}; // further Nodes with initial seed hash
CHECK (n1.hash == 23);
CHECK (n2.hash == 55);
CHECK (0 == n0.calculate()); // hash calculation is NOP on unconnected Nodes
CHECK (0 == n0.hash);
CHECK (23 == n1.calculate());
CHECK (23 == n1.hash);
CHECK (55 == n2.calculate());
CHECK (55 == n2.hash);
n0.addPred(n1); // establish bidirectional link between Nodes
CHECK (isSameObject (*n0.pred[0], n1));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n1.succ[0], n0));
CHECK (not n0.pred[1]);
CHECK (not n1.succ[1]);
CHECK (n2.pred == Node::Tab{0});
CHECK (n2.succ == Node::Tab{0});
n2.addSucc(n0); // works likewise in the other direction
CHECK (isSameObject (*n0.pred[0], n1));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n0.pred[1], n2)); // next link added into next free slot
CHECK (isSameObject (*n2.succ[0], n0));
CHECK (not n0.pred[2]);
CHECK (not n2.succ[1]);
CHECK (n0.hash == 0);
n0.calculate(); // but now hash calculation combines predecessors
CHECK (n0.hash == 0x53F8F4753B85558A);
Node n00; // another Node...
n00.addPred(n2) // just adding the predecessors in reversed order
.addPred(n1);
CHECK (n00.hash == 0);
n00.calculate(); // ==> hash is different, since it depends on order
CHECK (n00.hash == 0xECA6BE804934CAF2);
CHECK (n0.hash == 0x53F8F4753B85558A);
CHECK (isSameObject (*n1.succ[0], n0));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n1.succ[1], n00));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n2.succ[0], n0));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n2.succ[1], n00));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n00.pred[0], n2));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n00.pred[1], n1));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n0.pred[0], n1));
CHECK (isSameObject (*n0.pred[1], n2));
CHECK (n00.hash == 0xECA6BE804934CAF2);
n00.calculate(); // calculation is NOT idempotent (inherently statefull)
CHECK (n00.hash == 0xB682F06D29B165C0);
CHECK (isnil (n0.succ)); // number of predecessors or successors properly accounted for
CHECK (isnil (n00.succ));
CHECK (n00.succ.empty());
CHECK (0 == n00.succ.size());
CHECK (2 == n00.pred.size());
CHECK (2 == n0.pred.size());
CHECK (2 == n1.succ.size());
CHECK (2 == n2.succ.size());
CHECK (isnil (n1.pred));
CHECK (isnil (n2.pred));
}
/** @test build topology by connecting the nodes
* - pre-allocate a block with 32 nodes and then
* build a topology to connect these, using default rules
* - in the default case, nodes are linearly chained
* - hash is also computed by chaining with predecessor hash
* - hash computations can be reproduced
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
verify_Topology()
{
auto graph = ChainLoad32{}
.buildToplolgy();
CHECK (graph.topLevel() == 31);
CHECK (graph.getSeed() == 0);
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x5CDF544B70E59866);
auto* node = & *graph.allNodes();
CHECK (node->hash == graph.getSeed());
CHECK (node->succ.size() == 1);
CHECK (isSameObject(*node, *node->succ[0]->pred[0]));
size_t steps{0};
while (not isnil(node->succ))
{// verify node connectivity
++steps;
node = node->succ[0];
CHECK (steps == node->level);
CHECK (1 == node->pred.size());
size_t exHash = node->hash;
// recompute the hash -> reproducible
node->hash = 0;
node->calculate();
CHECK (exHash == node->hash);
// explicitly compute the hash using boost::hash
node->hash = 0;
boost::hash_combine (node->hash, node->pred[0]->hash);
CHECK (exHash == node->hash);
}
// got a complete chain using all allocated nodes
CHECK (steps == 31);
CHECK (steps == graph.topLevel());
CHECK (node->hash == graph.getHash());
CHECK (node->hash == 0x5CDF544B70E59866);
} // hash of the graph is hash of last node
/** @test demonstrate shaping of generated topology
* - the expansion rule injects forking nodes
* - after some expansion, width limitation is enforced
* - thus join nodes are introduced to keep all chains connected
* - by default, the hash controls shape, evolving identical in each branch
* - with additional shuffling, the decisions are more random
* - statistics can be computed to characterise the graph
* - the graph can be visualised as _Graphviz diagram_
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
verify_Expansion()
{
ChainLoad32 graph;
// moderate symmetrical expansion with 40% probability and maximal +2 links
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.4).maxVal(2))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xAE332109116C5100);
auto stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cnt == 32); // the 32 Nodes...
CHECK (stat.levels == 11); // ... were organised into 11 levels
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 4); // we got 4 »Fork« events
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 1); // one start node
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 1); // and one exit node at end
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "2.9090909"_expect); // ∅ 3 Nodes / level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cL == "0.640625"_expect); // with Node density concentrated towards end
// with additional re-shuffling, probability acts independent in each branch
// leading to more chances to draw a »fork«, leading to a faster expanding graph
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.4).maxVal(2).shuffle(23))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xCBD0807DF6C84637);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 8); // expands faster, with only 8 levels
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == 4); // this time ∅ 4 Nodes / level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 7); // 7 »Fork« events
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 2); // but also 2 »Join« nodes...
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.92857143"_expect); // which are totally concentrated towards end
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 1); // finally to connect to the single exit
// if the generation is allowed to run for longer,
// while more constrained in width...
TestChainLoad<256,8> gra_2;
gra_2.expansionRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.4).maxVal(2).shuffle(23))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (gra_2.getHash() == 0xE629826A1A8DEB38);
stat = gra_2.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 37); // much more levels, as can be expected
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "6.9189189"_expect); // ∅ 7 Nodes per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].pL == "0.78378378"_expect); // but also almost one join per level to deal with the limitation
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].frac == "0.24609375"_expect); // 25% forks (there is just not enough room for more forks)
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].frac == "0.11328125"_expect); // and 11% joins
}
/** @test demonstrate impact of reduction on graph topology
* - after one fixed initial expansion, reduction causes
* all chains to be joined eventually
* - expansion and reduction can counterbalance each other,
* leading to localised »packages« of branchings and reductions
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
verify_Reduction()
{
ChainLoad32 graph;
// expand immediately at start and then gradually reduce / join chains
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule_atStart(8))
.reductionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).maxVal(3).shuffle(555))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x8454196BFA40CFE1);
auto stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 9); // This connection pattern filled 9 levels
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 4); // we got 4 »Join« events (reductions=
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 1); // and the single expansion/fork
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cL == 0.0); // ...sitting right at the beginning
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cL == "0.37890625"_expect); // Nodes are concentrated towards the beginning
// expansion and reduction can counterbalance each other
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).maxVal(3).shuffle(555))
.reductionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).maxVal(3).shuffle(555))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x825696EA63E579A4);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 12); // This example runs a bit longer
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "2.6666667"_expect); // in the middle threading 3-5 Nodes per Level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 5); // with 5 expansions
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 3); // and 3 reductions
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cL == "0.45454545"_expect); // forks dominating earlier
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.66666667"_expect); // while joins need forks as prerequisite
// expansion bursts can be balanced with a heightened reduction intensity
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.3).maxVal(4).shuffle(555))
.reductionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.9).maxVal(2).shuffle(555))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xA850E6A4921521AB);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 12); // This graph has a similar outline
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "2.6666667"_expect); // in the middle threading 3-5 Nodes per Level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 7); // ...yet with quite different internal structure
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 9); //
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cL == "0.41558442"_expect);
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.62626263"_expect);
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].pLW == "0.19583333"_expect); // while the densities of forks and joins almost match,
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].pLW == "0.26527778"_expect); // a slightly higher reduction density leads to convergence eventually
}
/** @test demonstrate shaping of generated topology by seeding new chains
* - the seed rule allows to start new chains in the middle of the graph
* - combined with with reduction, the emerging structure resembles
* the processing pattern encountered with real media calculations
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
verify_SeedChains()
{
ChainLoad32 graph;
// randomly start new chains, to be carried-on linearly
graph.seedingRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).maxVal(3).shuffle())
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x12A49C0E413B573B);
auto stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 8); // 8 Levels...
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 11); // overall 11 »Seed« events generated several ongoing chains
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 0); // yet no branching/expanding
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cnt == 19); // thus more and more chains were just carried on
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].pL == 2.375); // on average 2-3 per level are continuations
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == 4); // leading to ∅ 4 Nodes per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cL == "0.63392857"_expect); // with nodes amassing towards the end
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cL == "0.63157895"_expect); // because there are increasingly more links to carry-on
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.92857143"_expect); // while joining only happens at the end when connecting to exit
// combining random seed nodes with reduction leads to a processing pattern
// with side-chaines successively joined into a single common result
graph.seedingRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).maxVal(3).shuffle())
.reductionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.9).maxVal(2))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x82E39529C470E20A);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 11); // the same number of 11 »Seed« events
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 6); // but now 6 joining nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cnt == 15); // and less carry-on
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 0); // no branching
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == 3.2); // leading a slightly leaner graph with ∅ 3.2 Nodes per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cL == "0.5625"_expect); // and also slightly more evenly spaced this time
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cL == "0.55555556"_expect); // links are also more encountered in the middle
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.72222222"_expect); // and also joins are happening underway
CHECK (stat.levels == 10); // mostly because a leaner graph takes longer to use 32 Nodes
}
/** @test TODO demonstrate shaping of generated topology
* - TODO the prune rule terminates chains randomly
* - this can lead to fragmentation in several sub-graphs
* @todo WIP 11/23 🔁 define ⟶ 🔁 implement
*/
void
verify_PruneChains()
{
ChainLoad32 graph;
// terminate chains randomly
graph.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2))
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xC4AE6EB741C22FCE);
auto stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 32); // only a single line of connections...
CHECK (stat.segments == 8); // albeit severed into 8 segments
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pS == 4); // with always 4 Nodes per segment
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == 1); // and only ever a single node per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 8); // consequently we get 8 »Seed« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 8); // 8 »Exit« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cnt == 16); // and 16 interconnecting links
// combined with expansion, several tree-shaped segments emerge
graph.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2))
.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.6))
.setSeed(10101)
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xC515DB464FF76818);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 15); //
CHECK (stat.segments == 5); // this time the graph is segregated into 5 parts
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pS == 6.4); // with 4 Nodes per segment
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].sL == 0.0); // where »Fork« is always placed at the beginning of each segment
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].sL == 0.5); // carry-on »Link« nodes in the very middle of the segment
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].sL == 1.0); // and several »Exit« at the end
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].pS == 2.6); // averaging 2.6 exits per segment (4·3 + 1)/5
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 5); // so overall we get 8 »Seed« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 5); // 5 »Fork« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 13); // 13 »Exit« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cnt == 14); // and 14 interconnecting links
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "2.1333333"_expect); // leading to ∅ ~2 Nodes per level
// however, by chance, with more randomised pruning points...
graph.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2).shuffle(5))
.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.6))
.setSeed(10101)
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xEF172CC4B0DE2334);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.segments == 1); // ...the graph can evade severing altogether
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cnt == 2); // with overall 2 »Fork«
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 9); // and 9 »Exit« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].pL == "1.2857143"_expect); // ∅ 1.3 exits per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "4.5714286"_expect); // ∅ 4.6 nodes per level
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule()); // reset
// combined with a special seeding rule,
// which injects /another seed/ in the next level after each seed,
// an equilibrium of chain seeding and termination can be achieved...
graph.seedingRule(graph.rule_atStart(1))
.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.2))
.setSeed(10101)
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xD0A27C9B81058637);
// NOTE: this example produced 10 disjoint graph parts,
// which however start and end interleaved
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 13); // Generation carries on for 13 levels
CHECK (stat.segments == 1); // NOTE: the detection of segments FAILS here (due to interleaved starts)
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 11); // 11 »Seed« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cnt == 10); // 10 »Exit« nodes
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_LINK].cnt == 10); // 10 interconnecting links
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cnt == 1); // and one additional »Join«
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL == "0.91666667"_expect); // ....appended at graph completion
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL == "2.4615385"_expect); // overall ∅ 2½ nodes per level
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].cL == "0.48697917"_expect); // with generally levelled distribution
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cL == "0.41666667"_expect); // also for the seeds
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_EXIT].cL == "0.55"_expect); // and the exits
// The next example is »interesting« insofar it shows self-similarity
// The generation is entirely repetitive and locally predictable,
// producing an ongoing sequence of small graph segments,
// partially overlapping with interwoven starts.
graph.seedingRule(graph.rule().fixedVal(1))
.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.5))
.reductionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.8).maxVal(4))
.setSeed(10101)
.buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
;
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x1D56DF2FB0D4AF97);
stat = graph.computeGraphStatistics();
CHECK (stat.levels == 9); // Generation carries on for 13 levels
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].pL == 1); // with one »Join« event per level on average
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].cnt == 21); // seeds are injected with /fixed rate/, meaning that
CHECK (stat.indicators[STAT_SEED].pL == "2.3333333"_expect); // there is one additional seed for every node in previous level
TestChainLoad<256> gra_2;
// The next example is »interesting« insofar it shows self-similarity
// The generation is entirely repetitive and locally predictable,
// producing an ongoing sequence of small graph segments,
// partially overlapping with interwoven starts.
// gra_2.seedingRule(gra_2.rule_atLink(1))
// .pruningRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.4))
// .reductionRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.6).maxVal(5).minVal(2))
// .setSeed(23)
// .buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
// ;
// this one goes into a stable repetition loop
// gra_2.seedingRule(gra_2.rule_atLink(1))
// .pruningRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.5))
// .reductionRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.6).maxVal(5).minVal(2))
// .setSeed(23)
// .buildToplolgy()
// .printTopologyDOT()
// .printTopologyStatistics()
// ;
// this one comes close to a relistic stable processing pattern
// just the individual graph is still to complicated
// and it the load increases over time
gra_2.seedingRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.5).maxVal(2))
// .pruningRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.55))
.reductionRule(gra_2.rule().probability(0.5).maxVal(5))
.pruningRule(gra_2.rule_atJoin(1))
.setSeed(42)
.buildToplolgy()
.printTopologyDOT()
.printTopologyStatistics()
;
//SHOW_EXPR(graph.getHash())
stat = gra_2.computeGraphStatistics();
// CHECK (stat.levels == 9); // Generation carries on for 13 levels
}
//SHOW_EXPR(graph.getHash())
//SHOW_EXPR(stat.indicators[STAT_NODE].pL)
//SHOW_EXPR(stat.indicators[STAT_FORK].cL)
//SHOW_EXPR(stat.indicators[STAT_JOIN].cL)
/** @test set and propagate seed values and recalculate all node hashes.
* @remark This test uses parameter rules with some expansion and a
* pruning rule with 60% probability. This setup is known to
* create a sequence of tiny isolated trees with 4 nodes each;
* there are 8 such groups, each with a fork and two exit nodes;
* the last group is wired differently however, because there the
* limiting-mechanism of the topology generation activates to ensure
* that the last node is an exit node. The following code traverses
* all nodes grouped into 4-node clusters to verify this regular
* pattern and the calculated hashes.
* @todo WIP 11/23 ✔ define ⟶ ✔ implement
*/
void
reseed_recalculate()
{
ChainLoad32 graph;
graph.expansionRule(graph.rule().probability(0.8).maxVal(1))
.pruningRule(graph.rule().probability(0.6))
.buildToplolgy();
CHECK (8 == graph.allNodes().filter(isStartNode).count());
CHECK (15 == graph.allNodes().filter(isExitNode).count());
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xC4AE6EB741C22FCE);
graph.allNodePtr().grouped<4>()
.foreach([&](auto group)
{ // verify wiring pattern
// and the resulting exit hashes
auto& [a,b,c,d] = *group;
CHECK (isStart(a));
CHECK (isInner(b));
if (b->succ.size() == 2)
{
CHECK (isExit(c));
CHECK (isExit(d));
CHECK (c->hash == 0xAEDC04CFA2E5B999);
CHECK (d->hash == 0xAEDC04CFA2E5B999);
}
else
{ // the last chunk is wired differently
CHECK (b->succ.size() == 1);
CHECK (b->succ[0] == c);
CHECK (isInner(c));
CHECK (isExit(d));
CHECK (graph.nodeID(d) == 31);
CHECK (d->hash == graph.getHash());
} // this is the global exit node
});
graph.setSeed(55).clearNodeHashes();
CHECK (graph.getSeed() == 55);
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0);
graph.allNodePtr().grouped<4>()
.foreach([&](auto group)
{ // verify hashes have been reset
auto& [a,b,c,d] = *group;
CHECK (a->hash == 55);
CHECK (b->hash == 0);
CHECK (b->hash == 0);
CHECK (b->hash == 0);
});
graph.recalculate();
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x548F240CE91A291C);
graph.allNodePtr().grouped<4>()
.foreach([&](auto group)
{ // verify hashes were recalculated
// based on the new seed
auto& [a,b,c,d] = *group;
CHECK (a->hash == 55);
if (b->succ.size() == 2)
{
CHECK (c->hash == 0x7887993B0ED41395);
CHECK (d->hash == 0x7887993B0ED41395);
}
else
{
CHECK (graph.nodeID(d) == 31);
CHECK (d->hash == graph.getHash());
}
});
// seeding and recalculation are reproducible
graph.setSeed(0).recalculate();
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0xC4AE6EB741C22FCE);
graph.setSeed(55).recalculate();
CHECK (graph.getHash() == 0x548F240CE91A291C);
}
/** @test TODO diagnostic blah
* @todo WIP 11/23 🔁 define ⟶ implement
*/
void
witch_gate()
{
UNIMPLEMENTED ("witch gate");
}
};
/** Register this test class... */
LAUNCHER (TestChainLoad_test, "unit engine");
}}} // namespace vault::gear::test