This project is an example of using tokio multi-threading runtime to execute transactions over multiple accounts, concurrently. More on the components that made up the transaction processor can be found under design.md.

The project can be built by using cargo build, using rust 1.55.0. It is built at the same time as a library and binary.

Running the binary, that processes a set of transactions described in a regular text file, on local filesystem, can be done by: cargo run -- <filename path relative to cargo project root>. The binary output is a set of accounts, printed line by line, with respect to the schema client,available,held,total,locked.

Running the unit tests can be done by cargo test. The test are covering all the units of the project, except for the ones from the logger module and the drill orphan function, present in transaction module, which is exercised mainly in integration context, during the benchmarks tests and put out for manipulating the tokio asynchronous runtime and the abstractions introduced by the project.

Coverage was computed by running cargo kcov. The details on coverage can be found in coverage.json.

The purpose of the existing implemented benchmarks are exercising the transaction processing in terms of scalability and asynchronous multi-threaded runtime. Two performance tests were separated in two groups:

• small-inputs
• large-inputs

The transaction used for the benchmarks is deposit and the assumption is that all transaction types have the same cost, so it does not matter what type of transaction we use to showcase the scalability and multi-threaded runtime at action. In order to really make use of the multi-threaded environment in a setup that does not involve millions of transactions, the transaction execution supports interfering into the execution of a transaction, by delaying it with a 100 millis for every executed transaction. This enables greater contention on system resources, in the period of time the transaction is delayed, because the transaction processor wants to fulfil other transaction at the same time.

Running all the benchmarks can be done by: cargo bench. Benchmarks run on a Intel(R) Core(TM) i9-9880H CPU @ 2.30GHz, with a 16 cores CPU, can be found bellow:

• 100 iterations over 1-client-20-deposits: time: [ 2.1548 s 2.1564 s 2.1579 s]
• 100 iterations over 20-clients-20-deposits: time: [ 411.23 ms 411.83 ms 412.42 ms]
• 100 iterations over 1-client-100-deposits: time: [ 10.349 s 10.353 s 10.357 s]
• 100 iterations over 50-client-100-deposits: time: [1.2296 s 1.2307 s 1.2318 s]
• 100 iterations over 100-client-100-deposits: time: [ 1.4356 s 1.4368 s 1.4380 s]