To run Swift REPL in a docker container run:

docker run --rm -it --cap-add=SYS_PTRACE --security-opt seccomp=unconfined swift:5.10.1 swift repl

To run the project in a container, then:

make run CONFIG_FILE_PATH=config-files/base_config.json SIMULATOR_ARGS=[...]

If the environment already have Swift installed (e.g. when you are developing using VSCode devcontainer feature):

make run IS_DEVCONTAINER=true CONFIG_FILE_PATH=config-files/base_config.json SIMULATOR_ARGS=[...]

The number of simulations is determined by the execution parameters:

$\sum_{s = MinServices}^{MaxServices} \sum_{n = MinNodes}^{MaxNodes} \sum_{w = 1}^{min(n, MaxWindowSize)} s^{w} * (n - w + 1) + n$

An execution with:

$ nodes = 5 \newline services = 6 \newline maxWindowSize = 4 \newline $

Includes the following number of samplings:

$ winSize = 1 \to samplings = (6^{1}) * 5 + 5\newline winSize = 2 \to samplings = (6^{2}) * 4 + 5\newline winSize = 3 \to samplings = (6^{3}) * 3 + 5\newline winSize = 4 \to samplings = (6^{4}) * 2 + 5\newline $

$6^{x}$ represents the number of combinations in a window, which is multiplied by the number of windows in a simulation. After we choose the service, it is executed and the resulting dataset is stored and cached. This is the meaning of $+ n$ (one service for each node).

Datasets are located in the datasets folder. The following table describes the characteristics of each dataset:

To compute the entropy of each column:

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
from typing import Dict

dataset = pd.read_csv(dataset_name + ".csv")

dataset_size = len(dataset)

def get_column_frequency(column: pd.Series) -> pd.Series:
    return column.value_counts()

def get_column_probability(column: pd.Series) -> pd.Series:
    return column.value_counts(normalize=True)

def get_column_entropy(column: pd.Series) -> float:
    column_probability = get_column_probability(column)
    return -sum(column_probability * np.log2(column_probability))


entropies = [get_column_entropy(dataset[column]) for column in dataset.columns ]
print(f"{round(np.mean(entropies), 2)}, {round(np.var(entropies), 2)}, {round(np.std(entropies), 2)}")

To set the logger level, create an env variable called LOGGER_LEVEL with one of the following values: trace, debug, info, notice, warning, error, critical ( default is info). The alternative is to pass this variable to make run.

For DB migration, run make migrate-db SQL_CODE="your_migration_sql".

To run queries on DB, run make run-query SQL_CODE="your_plain_sql".

Deepnote experiments