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Optimize device counting with database aggregation #3540

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merged 1 commit into from
Sep 28, 2024

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Baalmart
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@Baalmart Baalmart commented Sep 28, 2024

Description

Optimize device counting with database aggregation

Related Issues

Changes Made

  • optimizing device counting with database aggregation in check-network-status-job.js.

Testing

  • Tested locally
  • Tested against staging environment
  • Relevant tests passed: [List test names]

Affected Services

  • Which services were modified:
    • device-registry

API Documentation Updated?

  • Yes, API documentation was updated
  • No, API documentation does not need updating

Additional Notes

optimize device counting with database aggregation in check-network-status-job.js.

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced a new job script to monitor device network status, logging connectivity metrics and alerts based on offline percentages.
    • Scheduled the network status check to run every two hours.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved logging for network status, ensuring visibility of acceptable and warning messages.
  • Tests

    • Added unit tests for the new network status job, covering various scenarios including device counts and error handling.

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codecov bot commented Sep 28, 2024

Codecov Report

Attention: Patch coverage is 44.44444% with 15 lines in your changes missing coverage. Please review.

Project coverage is 29.89%. Comparing base (0ed2b51) to head (7388e2e).
Report is 10 commits behind head on staging.

Files with missing lines Patch % Lines
...-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js 42.30% 15 Missing ⚠️
Additional details and impacted files

Impacted file tree graph

@@           Coverage Diff            @@
##           staging    #3540   +/-   ##
========================================
  Coverage    29.88%   29.89%           
========================================
  Files          184      184           
  Lines        24699    24692    -7     
  Branches      3258     3257    -1     
========================================
  Hits          7382     7382           
+ Misses       17195    17188    -7     
  Partials       122      122           
Flag Coverage Δ
29.89% <44.44%> (+<0.01%) ⬆️

Flags with carried forward coverage won't be shown. Click here to find out more.

Files with missing lines Coverage Δ
src/device-registry/bin/server.js 50.92% <100.00%> (ø)
...-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js 42.30% <42.30%> (ø)

... and 1 file with indirect coverage changes

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 28, 2024

📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces significant updates to the device network status monitoring functionality. It includes a new job script for checking network status, enhancements to logging in an existing function, and a suite of unit tests to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the new job. The changes aim to improve the monitoring process by providing detailed logging and error handling, while also replacing an older job script with a more efficient implementation.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/check-network-status-job.js Uncommented a logging statement in the checkNetworkStatus function to improve visibility of network status logs.
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js Introduced a new job script for monitoring device network status, including logging and error handling.
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job.js Added unit tests for the new job script, covering various scenarios like device counts and error handling.
src/device-registry/bin/server.js Updated the import statement to replace the old network status job with the new job script.

Possibly related issues

Possibly related PRs

Suggested reviewers

  • BenjaminSsempala
  • NicholasTurner23

Poem

In the realm of code, a new job takes flight,
Monitoring devices, day and night.
Logging their status, both high and low,
With tests to ensure all functions flow.
A network of devices, all in sync,
Cheers to the changes, let’s raise a drink! 🍻


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Device registry changes in this PR available for preview here

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Actionable comments posted: 2

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (8)
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/check-network-status-job.js (1)

PR does not implement the intended aggregation optimization

The current implementation of check-network-status-job.js uses a batching approach with limit and skip to count devices. However, it does not utilize MongoDB's aggregation pipeline as outlined in the PR objectives. Implementing aggregation would optimize performance by handling counting directly within the database.

Please consider updating the function to use aggregation pipelines for device counting to align with the PR's goals.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 1-63: Discrepancy between PR objectives and implemented changes

I noticed that the PR objectives mention optimizing device counting with database aggregation, but the changes in this file don't reflect this optimization. The current implementation uses a batching approach, which is efficient, but it doesn't utilize database aggregation as described in the PR summary.

Could you please clarify if there are additional changes planned or if the PR description needs to be updated to accurately reflect the implemented changes?

To verify if any database aggregation has been implemented elsewhere, we can search for aggregation pipeline usage:

If database aggregation was indeed the intended optimization, consider using MongoDB's aggregation pipeline to count devices and calculate percentages directly in the database. This could potentially improve performance by reducing the amount of data transferred and processed in the application.


It seems there was a syntax error in the previous shell script, preventing it from executing correctly. Let me provide a corrected script to search for MongoDB aggregation pipeline usage in the codebase:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for MongoDB aggregation pipeline usage in the codebase

# Test: Look for aggregation pipeline usage
rg --type js '\$group|\$sum|\$count|\$project' -g '!node_modules'

Length of output: 141


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for MongoDB aggregation pipeline usage in the codebase

# Test: Look for aggregation pipeline usage
rg --type js '\$group|\$sum|\$count|\$project' -g '!node_modules'

Length of output: 11936

src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js (2)

1-10: Consider removing unused constant BATCH_SIZE

The constant BATCH_SIZE is defined on line 10 but doesn't appear to be used in the current implementation. If it's not needed for future functionality, consider removing it to keep the code clean and avoid confusion.

If you confirm it's not needed, you can remove it with this change:

-const BATCH_SIZE = 1000; // Define the size of each batch

If it's intended for future use, please add a comment explaining its purpose or create a TODO item for its implementation.


37-60: Clean up commented code and consider log level consistency

The logging logic based on the offline percentage is well-implemented and aligns with the PR objective of monitoring network status. However, there's a commented-out logger.info call that should be addressed.

Please consider one of the following actions:

  1. If the commented code is no longer needed, remove it entirely:
-      //   logger.info(
-      //     `✅ Network status is acceptable: ${offlinePercentage.toFixed(
-      //       2
-      //     )}% offline`
-      //   );
  1. If it's intended for future use or debugging, add a comment explaining its purpose:
+      // TODO: Uncomment this block if additional logging is required for acceptable status
       //   logger.info(
       //     `✅ Network status is acceptable: ${offlinePercentage.toFixed(
       //       2
       //     )}% offline`
       //   );

Also, consider using logger.info instead of logText for consistency when logging the acceptable status, similar to how you're using logger.warn for the warning case.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 38-38: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L38
Added line #L38 was not covered by tests


[warning] 44-44: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L44
Added line #L44 was not covered by tests


[warning] 50-50: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L50
Added line #L50 was not covered by tests

src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job.js (5)

1-28: Imports and test setup look good, with a minor suggestion.

The imports and test setup are well-structured and appropriate for the testing requirements. The use of stubs for logging and the DeviceModel's aggregate method ensures proper isolation of the tests.

Consider using object destructuring for the Sinon import to make the code more concise:

-const sinon = require("sinon");
+const { stub, restore } = require("sinon");

This would allow you to use stub and restore directly in your code, potentially improving readability.


37-47: Second test case is well-implemented, with a suggestion for clarity.

This test case effectively verifies the behavior when the network status is acceptable. It correctly sets up the scenario and checks the logged message.

To improve clarity, consider adding a comment explaining the calculation of the offline percentage:

// 2 out of 10 devices are offline, which is 20%
expect(
  loggerStub.calledWith("✅ Network status is acceptable: 20.00% offline")
).to.be.true;

This would make it easier for other developers to understand the expected behavior at a glance.


49-61: Third test case is well-implemented, with a suggestion for consistency.

This test case effectively verifies the behavior when a high percentage of devices are offline. It correctly sets up the scenario and checks the logged warning message.

For consistency with the previous test case, consider adding a comment explaining the calculation of the offline percentage:

// 4 out of 5 devices are offline, which is 80%
expect(
  loggerStub.calledWith(
    "⚠️💔😥 More than 60% of devices are offline: 80.00%"
  )
).to.be.true;

This would maintain consistency in documentation across test cases.


63-72: Fourth test case is well-implemented, with a suggestion for robustness.

This test case effectively verifies the error handling behavior of the checkNetworkStatus function. It correctly simulates a database error and checks that the error message is properly logged.

To make the test more robust, consider adding an assertion to ensure that the error is actually thrown:

it("should handle errors gracefully", async () => {
  const errorMessage = "Database error";
  aggregateStub.throws(new Error(errorMessage));

  await expect(checkNetworkStatus()).to.be.rejectedWith(Error);

  expect(
    loggerStub.calledWith("Error checking network status: Database error")
  ).to.be.true;
});

This additional assertion would ensure that the function not only logs the error but also propagates it, which might be important for error handling at higher levels of the application.


1-73: Excellent test coverage with a suggestion for an additional edge case.

The test suite for the checkNetworkStatus function is comprehensive and well-structured. It covers the main scenarios effectively, including no devices, acceptable status, warning status, and error handling. The use of stubs ensures good isolation of tests, and the assertions are clear and appropriate.

To further enhance the test suite, consider adding an edge case test:

it("should handle edge case with zero total devices", async () => {
  aggregateStub.returns(
    Promise.resolve([{ totalDevices: 0, offlineDevicesCount: 0 }])
  );

  await checkNetworkStatus();

  expect(
    loggerStub.calledWith("No devices found or all devices are offline.")
  ).to.be.true;
});

This test would ensure that the function handles the edge case where the total number of devices is zero, which could potentially cause division by zero errors if not handled properly in the main function.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 2054873 and 7388e2e.

📒 Files selected for processing (4)
  • src/device-registry/bin/jobs/check-network-status-job.js (1 hunks)
  • src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js (1 hunks)
  • src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job.js (1 hunks)
  • src/device-registry/bin/server.js (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js

[warning] 13-14: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L13-L14
Added lines #L13 - L14 were not covered by tests


[warning] 29-31: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L29-L31
Added lines #L29 - L31 were not covered by tests


[warning] 34-35: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L34-L35
Added lines #L34 - L35 were not covered by tests


[warning] 38-38: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L38
Added line #L38 was not covered by tests


[warning] 44-44: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L44
Added line #L44 was not covered by tests


[warning] 50-50: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L50
Added line #L50 was not covered by tests


[warning] 62-64: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L62-L64
Added lines #L62 - L64 were not covered by tests

🔇 Additional comments (6)
src/device-registry/bin/jobs/check-network-status-job.js (2)

59-63: Consider logging consistency and verbosity

The change from logger.info to logText for logging the acceptable network status is noteworthy. While this change might be intentional, it's important to consider the following points:

  1. Consistency: Does this align with the project's logging standards? Are we consistently using logText for similar information across the codebase?

  2. Log levels: logger.info provides a specific log level, which might be useful for log filtering and management. By switching to logText, we might lose this granularity. Is this intentional?

  3. Verbosity: By uncommenting this log, we're increasing the verbosity of the application. Is this desired? Will it provide valuable information in production, or might it lead to log noise?

To check for consistency in logging practices, we can run the following command:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of logText and logger.info

# Test: Compare usage of logText and logger.info
echo "logText usage:"
rg --type js 'logText\(' -g '!node_modules' | wc -l
echo "logger.info usage:"
rg --type js 'logger\.info\(' -g '!node_modules' | wc -l

This will help us understand if the change aligns with the overall logging practices in the project.

Consider adding a comment explaining why this logging method was chosen, especially if it differs from other parts of the codebase.


Line range hint 1-63: Overall assessment and suggestions for improvement

The checkNetworkStatus function is well-implemented with an efficient batching approach. However, there are a few points to consider for further improvement:

  1. Database Aggregation: As mentioned in the PR objectives, consider implementing database aggregation to optimize the device counting process. This could potentially improve performance by offloading more work to the database.

  2. Error Handling: The current error handling is good, but consider adding more specific error types and handling for different scenarios (e.g., database connection issues, timeout errors).

  3. Configuration: The BATCH_SIZE and offline percentage threshold (60%) could be moved to a configuration file for easier management and potential dynamic adjustment.

  4. Testing: Ensure that unit tests are updated or added to cover the changes in logging behavior and any future optimizations.

To further improve the scalability of this job, consider implementing a distributed locking mechanism to ensure that only one instance of this job runs at a time, especially if you have multiple application servers.

To check if there are any existing tests for this job, we can run:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for test files related to check-network-status-job

# Test: Look for test files
fd -e test.js -e spec.js check-network-status

This will help us understand if additional tests need to be created or updated.

src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js (2)

12-26: Excellent use of database aggregation for efficient device counting

The implementation of checkNetworkStatus function, particularly the database query, is well-optimized and aligns perfectly with the PR objective of enhancing the efficiency of device counting. The use of MongoDB's aggregation pipeline to count both total and offline devices in a single query is a great approach.

This implementation offers several benefits:

  1. Reduced database load by performing counts in a single operation.
  2. Improved scalability as the device count grows.
  3. Minimized network overhead between the application and the database.

Great job on this optimization!

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 13-14: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L13-L14
Added lines #L13 - L14 were not covered by tests


28-35: Well-structured result handling with a minor suggestion

The handling of query results is well-implemented. I appreciate the check for empty results and the clear calculation of the offline percentage. This aligns well with the PR objective of improving device data processing.

To slightly improve readability, consider using object destructuring directly in the function parameters. Here's a suggestion:

-    if (result.length === 0 || result[0].totalDevices === 0) {
+    if (result.length === 0) {
       logText("No devices found");
       logger.info("No devices found.");
       return;
     }
 
-    const { totalDevices, offlineDevicesCount } = result[0];
+    const [{ totalDevices = 0, offlineDevicesCount = 0 } = {}] = result;
+    if (totalDevices === 0) {
+      logText("No devices found");
+      logger.info("No devices found.");
+      return;
+    }

This change combines the null check with the destructuring and provides default values, making the code more concise and robust.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 29-31: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L29-L31
Added lines #L29 - L31 were not covered by tests


[warning] 34-35: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L34-L35
Added lines #L34 - L35 were not covered by tests

src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job.js (1)

30-35: First test case is well-implemented.

This test case effectively verifies the behavior when no devices are found. It checks both the logger output and the call to the logText utility, ensuring comprehensive coverage of the expected behavior.

src/device-registry/bin/server.js (1)

Line range hint 1-224: Overall assessment of server.js changes

The modification to import the new network status check job is the only change in this file. It's a straightforward update that aligns well with the PR's objective of optimizing device counting. The rest of the server configuration and error handling remain intact, which is good for maintaining overall system stability.

As this change is part of a larger optimization effort, it would be beneficial to:

  1. Ensure that any performance metrics or logging related to the network status check job are updated if necessary.
  2. Consider adding a comment near the import statement to briefly explain the reason for the new job file (e.g., "Updated for optimized device counting").

Great job on making a focused change to improve system performance!

Comment on lines +61 to +73
} catch (error) {
logText(`Error checking network status: ${error.message}`);
logger.error(`Error checking network status: ${error.message}`);
logger.error(`Stack trace: ${error.stack}`);
}
};

logText("Network status job is now running.....");
const schedule = "0 */2 * * *";
cron.schedule(schedule, checkNetworkStatus, {
scheduled: true,
timezone: constants.TIMEZONE,
});
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💡 Codebase verification

Add Unit Tests for new-check-network-status-job.js

The checkNetworkStatus function and job scheduling are well-implemented. However, no corresponding test files were found in the repository.

  • Suggested Test File Location: src/device-registry/test/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.test.js

Adding unit tests will enhance the reliability and maintainability of this job by ensuring all scenarios are adequately covered.

🔗 Analysis chain

Robust error handling and scheduling with a note on test coverage

The error handling in the checkNetworkStatus function is comprehensive, logging both the error message and stack trace. The job scheduling using node-cron is well-implemented, running the check every 2 hours as intended.

The implementation aligns well with the PR objective of introducing a network status check job. However, the static analysis tool indicates that several parts of the code are not covered by tests.

To address this, I recommend adding unit tests for the checkNetworkStatus function. Here's a shell script to verify the current test coverage:

This script will help identify if a test file exists and suggest creating one if it doesn't. Adding tests will improve the reliability and maintainability of this important job.


Further Verification Needed: Searching for Test Files in Alternative Locations

The initial search for the test file new-check-network-status-job.test.js in src/device-registry/test did not yield any results, and the path src/device-registry/test is not a directory. To ensure thorough verification, we need to search the entire repository for any related test files.

This script will search the entire repository for any test files related to new-check-network-status-job.js. Please execute it and provide the output to determine if tests exist in alternative locations or need to be created.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check test coverage for new-check-network-status-job.js

# Test: Search for test file
test_file=$(fd --type file "new-check-network-status-job.test.js" src/device-registry/test)

if [ -z "$test_file" ]; then
  echo "No test file found for new-check-network-status-job.js"
else
  echo "Test file found: $test_file"
  # If a test runner like Jest is available, you could run the tests here
  # jest $test_file --coverage
fi

# Suggestion: If no test file is found, create one
if [ -z "$test_file" ]; then
  echo "Suggested test file location: src/device-registry/test/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.test.js"
fi

Length of output: 558


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for test files related to new-check-network-status-job.js across the repository

# Search for any files ending with .test.js that include 'new-check-network-status-job' in their name
test_files=$(fd --type file --glob "*new-check-network-status-job*.test.js")

if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found for new-check-network-status-job.js in the repository."
  echo "Suggested test file location: src/device-registry/test/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.test.js"
else
  echo "Test file(s) found:"
  echo "$test_files"
  # If a test runner like Jest is available, you could run the tests here
  # jest $(echo $test_files) --coverage
fi

Length of output: 457

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 62-64: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js#L62-L64
Added lines #L62 - L64 were not covered by tests

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this test already exists under src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job

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@Baalmart, thank you for the clarification. I see that the test for new-check-network-status-job.js already exists under src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job. I'll make sure to consider this in future reviews.

(。•́︿•̀。)


✏️ Learnings added
Learnt from: Baalmart
PR: airqo-platform/AirQo-api#3540
File: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js:61-73
Timestamp: 2024-09-28T10:12:09.142Z
Learning: Tests for `new-check-network-status-job.js` are located at `src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job`.

Note: Learnings are effective only in the context of similar code segments. To apply general coding guidelines, please configure review instructions. You can manage existing learnings in the app.

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ const { logText, logObject } = require("@utils/log");
const jsonify = require("@utils/jsonify");
require("@bin/jobs/store-signals-job");
require("@bin/jobs/new-store-readings-job");
require("@bin/jobs/check-network-status-job");
require("@bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job");
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💡 Codebase verification

Remaining references to check-network-status-job detected

The search results show that there are still references to the old job file check-network-status-job in several files, including:

  • src/device-registry/bin/jobs/check-network-status-job.js
  • src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_check-network-status-job.js

Please update these references to use new-check-network-status-job to ensure consistency across the codebase.

🔗 Analysis chain

Verify the new network status check job implementation

I see that you've updated the import statement to use a new implementation of the network status check job. This change aligns with the PR objective of optimizing device counting with database aggregation. Well done on taking steps to improve performance!

To ensure a smooth transition, I recommend the following:

  1. Verify that the new job (new-check-network-status-job) implements the optimized database aggregation for device counting as intended.
  2. Update any related documentation or comments that might reference the old job file.
  3. Double-check the codebase for any other occurrences of the old job file name to ensure consistency.

Let's run a quick check to see if there are any other references to the old job file in the codebase:

This will help us ensure that we've updated all necessary references.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old job file
rg --type js "check-network-status-job"

Length of output: 666

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this is okay since the old file still exists, it was not deleted. So no worries

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@Baalmart, thank you for the clarification. I understand that the old file check-network-status-job.js still exists and it's acceptable to have references to it. I'll note this for future reviews.

(_/)
(•_•)?
/


✏️ Learnings added
Learnt from: Baalmart
PR: airqo-platform/AirQo-api#3540
File: src/device-registry/bin/server.js:28-28
Timestamp: 2024-09-28T10:12:51.023Z
Learning: The old file `check-network-status-job.js` still exists and it's acceptable to have references to it in the codebase.

Note: Learnings are effective only in the context of similar code segments. To apply general coding guidelines, please configure review instructions. You can manage existing learnings in the app.


🧠 Learnings used
Learnt from: Baalmart
PR: airqo-platform/AirQo-api#3540
File: src/device-registry/bin/jobs/new-check-network-status-job.js:61-73
Timestamp: 2024-09-28T10:12:09.300Z
Learning: Tests for `new-check-network-status-job.js` are located at `src/device-registry/bin/jobs/test/ut_new-check-network-status-job`.

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