Summary
Benchmark the concurrency and contention behavior of the core mutation runtime.
Goal
Measure how the core engine behaves under parallel execution, blocking synchronization, and batch scheduling pressure so contention costs are visible and can be tracked over time.
Problem
Concurrency behavior is one of the most important runtime characteristics for mutation engine. The repository already contains concurrency-oriented runtime logic and tests, but performance characteristics under contention are not measured separately.
Without a dedicated benchmark, it is difficult to tell whether changes improve throughput while preserving concurrency behavior, or whether they introduce hidden bottlenecks in the scheduling and synchronization path.
Scope
Design Expectations
- Concurrency scenarios should be deterministic enough to compare across runs.
- Parallel and blocked execution paths should be measured separately.
- Batch scheduling should expose scheduler pressure rather than hiding it behind a generic throughput number.
- Helper code should remain local to the benchmark project.
- Scenario names should make the source of contention obvious.
Suggested Measurements
- multiple mutations executing in parallel
- execution blocked on a shared gate
- batch scheduling under limited runtime availability
Acceptance Criteria
Non Goals
- This issue does not change runtime concurrency semantics
- This issue does not add governance specific contention scenarios
- This issue does not introduce distributed benchmarks
- This issue does not change runtime behavior
Notes
This issue is child of the benchmark umbrella #55.
Summary
Benchmark the concurrency and contention behavior of the core mutation runtime.
Goal
Measure how the core engine behaves under parallel execution, blocking synchronization, and batch scheduling pressure so contention costs are visible and can be tracked over time.
Problem
Concurrency behavior is one of the most important runtime characteristics for mutation engine. The repository already contains concurrency-oriented runtime logic and tests, but performance characteristics under contention are not measured separately.
Without a dedicated benchmark, it is difficult to tell whether changes improve throughput while preserving concurrency behavior, or whether they introduce hidden bottlenecks in the scheduling and synchronization path.
Scope
Design Expectations
Suggested Measurements
Acceptance Criteria
Non Goals
Notes
This issue is child of the benchmark umbrella
#55.