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8257774: G1: Trigger collect when free region count drops below threshold to prevent evacuation failures #3143

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@adityamandaleeka adityamandaleeka commented Mar 23, 2021

This PR picks up from this previous PR by @charliegracie.

I won't repeat the full description from the prior PR, but the general idea is to add the notion of a "proactive GC" to G1 which gets triggered in the slow allocation path if the number of free regions drops below the amount that would be required to complete a GC if it happened at that moment. The threshold is based on the survival rates from eden and survivor spaces along with the space required for tenured space evacuations.

There are a couple of outstanding issues/questions known:

  • [Update: This has been resolved] Interaction with GCLocker: In the case where we determine that a proactive GC is required and GC locker is active, we don't allow the young gen to expand (instead threads will stall). @tschatzl raised this and suggested that it should be discussed as part of the review.
  • [Update: This has been resolved] Disable proactive GC heuristic during initialization: I ran into an issue in testing where code in the universe initialization codepath was tripping the proactive GC heuristic, leading to a GC being triggered before the VM has finished initialization. I need to find a good way to prevent this from happening. There may already be a mechanism for this, but I couldn't find one so I added a temporary placeholder (zzinit_complete) just to unblock testing.

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Issue

  • JDK-8257774: G1: Trigger collect when free region count drops below threshold to prevent evacuation failures

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Update a local copy of the PR:
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$ git pull https://git.openjdk.java.net/jdk pull/3143/head

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$ git pr checkout 3143

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https://git.openjdk.java.net/jdk/pull/3143.diff

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@adityamandaleeka The following label will be automatically applied to this pull request:

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adityamandaleeka commented Mar 23, 2021

There are one or two whitespace changes that I'll remove in a future commit prior to submission since the bot isn't happy about them. Will also handle the Windows build error.

@openjdk openjdk bot added the rfr Pull request is ready for review label Mar 23, 2021
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Webrevs

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About the second question: I think Universe::is_fully_initialized() would work for this.

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The current code makes the thread stall if there is a proactive gc request and a gc locker enabled.

This behavior is reasonable to me: otherwise since there is a high likelihood will likely be an evacuation failure, that gclocker induced gc will take a long time - given that we want to avoid this exact situation, but others might disagree.

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tschatzl commented Apr 15, 2021

During some internal discussion with the people that had looked at the change a bit, we agreed that the additional attempt_lock_free_first parameter is very ugly and complicates the code a lot.

Here is an attempt to remove this parameter by an explicit method that allocates using a new region. It does look nicer to me. No testing has been performed, just to see how it would look like.

The change also removes that use_retained_region_if_available parameter form the lock-free attempt_allocation call. With your recent changes, all paths should try it (there has been a case where this was not true, but I think that one was errorneous), so I removed that parameter too.

Please also merge with latest once more, the change is a bit out of date.

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Thanks @tschatzl, will review the feedback, re-test, and update the PR (likely sometime next week).

Charlie Gracie and others added 8 commits April 21, 2021 21:48
If there is a burst of humongous allocations they can
consume all of the free regions left in the heap. If
there are no free regions for to-space a collect will
fail to evacuate all objects. This makes the GC very
slow. Since, humongous regions can be collected in
G1GC young collects force a young collect before the
number of free regions becomes less than the number
the GC is likely to require.

Fix TestGCLogMessages.java so it still causes Evacuation
failures.

Signed-off-by: Charlie Gracie <charlie.gracie@microsoft.com>
@@ -780,6 +783,9 @@ void G1Policy::record_collection_pause_end(double pause_time_ms, bool concurrent

update_rs_length_prediction();

// Is this the right place? Should it be in the below?
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Can a reviewer confirm this so that I can remove the comment?

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The comment can be removed imho.

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Thanks again for the review. I agree that the proposed refactor of the alloc functions looks good, and I've applied it. Functional testing of the latest code is ongoing (doing hs_gc and vmTestbase_vm_gc in release and fastdebug on x64 Linux) but so far everything that's run has passed.

What are your thoughts on further steps involved before getting this change merged? For instance, is there value/interest in putting the proactive GCs behind an -XX: option? Every such flag adds complexity and surface area for testing, so I'm somewhat hesitant but I'm interested to hear others' opinions on this...

@@ -112,10 +112,21 @@ class G1Allocator : public CHeapObj<mtGC> {

// Allocate blocks of memory during mutator time.

// Attempt allocation in the current alloc region. If use_retained_region_if_available
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Is the reference to use_retained_region_if_available out of date?

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use_retained_region_if_available is no longer used remove from comment.

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I think this is starting to look pretty good. No major comments at this point, but I will have to take one more look in detail at the calculations in the policy.

Comment on lines 171 to 173
// to the locking protocol.
// Tries to allocate at least min_word_size words, and at most desired_word_size.
// Returns the actual size of the block in actual_word_size.
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Please format these lines to fit the rest of the comment:

Suggested change
// to the locking protocol.
// Tries to allocate at least min_word_size words, and at most desired_word_size.
// Returns the actual size of the block in actual_word_size.
// to the locking protocol. The min and desired word size allow
// specifying a minimum and maximum size of the allocation. The
// actual size of allocation is returned in actual_word_size.

Comment on lines 55 to 56


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Remove at least one of those two blank lines.

@@ -112,10 +112,21 @@ class G1Allocator : public CHeapObj<mtGC> {

// Allocate blocks of memory during mutator time.

// Attempt allocation in the current alloc region. If use_retained_region_if_available
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use_retained_region_if_available is no longer used remove from comment.

return false;
}

if (_g1h->young_regions_count() == 0 && _collection_set->candidates() != NULL && _collection_set->candidates()->is_empty()) {
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Add a comment that we have no regions to collect. Adding a has_candidates() to G1CollectionSet seems to make sense now when we check for candidates a couple of times and will make this condition read a bit better as well:

Suggested change
if (_g1h->young_regions_count() == 0 && _collection_set->candidates() != NULL && _collection_set->candidates()->is_empty()) {
if (_g1h->young_regions_count() == 0 && !_collection_set->has_candidates()) {
// Don't attempt a proactive GC when there are no regions to collect.

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Thomas and I talked about this before but decided not to do it because the two cases where we're doing this are doing slightly different things (one is checking for NULL || empty and the other is checking !NULL && empty, which is not the inverse of the first). Looking at it closer now though, I think this one should also be bailing in the case where candidates is NULL right? If we do that, we can definitely add the has_candidates function and use that in both cases.


// Old regions
G1CollectionSetCandidates *candidates = _collection_set->candidates();
if (candidates == NULL || candidates->is_empty()) {
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Could use !_collection_set->has_candidates() if added.

@@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ VM_G1CollectForAllocation::VM_G1CollectForAllocation(size_t word_size,
void VM_G1CollectForAllocation::doit() {
G1CollectedHeap* g1h = G1CollectedHeap::heap();

if (_word_size > 0) {
if (_word_size > 0 && _gc_cause != GCCause::_g1_proactive_collection) {
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What do you think about adding a helper to ´VM_G1CollectForAllocation`:

bool try_allocate_before_gc() {
  if (_gc_cause == GCCause::_g1_proactive_collection) {
    // Never allocate before proactive GCs.
    return false;
  }
  return true;
}

The condition would then read a bit better:

Suggested change
if (_word_size > 0 && _gc_cause != GCCause::_g1_proactive_collection) {
if (try_allocate_before_gc() && _word_size > 0) {

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tschatzl commented May 3, 2021

Fyi, I've been running this change through our performance test suite, and there are two notable differences in results in the Renaissance benchmark suite (http://renaissance.dev):

  • Renaissance-Neo4jAnalytics improves in scores (avg. runtime) by ~10%
  • Renaissance-Scrabble decreases in scores (avg. runtime) by ~10%

For the latter more concerning result in renaissance-scrabble, we use the JMH wrappers which should be part of the benchmark suite (I think), and run jmh with -t 1 -i 15 -wi 25 -f 10.

Original results:

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    232.878 ±(99.9%) 5.846 ms/op

Changes:

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    265.658 ±(99.9%) 11.011 ms/op

There are significant differences I can't explain right now. It may be due to (since we do not use any special VM options except logging) heap sizing or similar, but can you look into this a bit?
I'll probably retry with a rebase on latest, maybe I screwed up with the builds. There is no proactive gc in this particular benchmark run, but I can see that e.g. neo4j has some, so builds should be correct.

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Thanks @tschatzl and @kstefanj. I'll push an update and try to reproduce/investigate those performance deltas on Renaissance.

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@tschatzl Sorry for the delay, I was wrapped up in some other work and then wasn't feeling well the last couple of days.

I finally had a chance to run the Renaissance-Scrabble benchmark with and without this change, but I was not able to reproduce the delta you observed.

My "before" build is based on commit adityamandaleeka@28c35ae, and delivered the following result using the jmh flags you listed:

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    352.823 ±(99.9%) 3.996 ms/op

My "after" build is based on this PR of course and had the following result:

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    348.556 ±(99.9%) 3.397 ms/op

I also tried running the Neo4jAnalytics one but got "java.lang.RuntimeException: Benchmark 'neo4j-analytics' is not compatible with this JVM version!".

Looking at the benchmark sources, I found @SupportsJvm("15") which I guess is the reason, but I didn't want to change it and rebuild/re-run without first confirming whether or not you have any other changes in your version of the benchmark.

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In the interest of completeness, I re-ran the Renaissance-Scrabble benchmark with the latest updates (even though there is no reason to believe they'd affect the results). I also re-ran the "before" test.

Before (adityamandaleeka@28c35ae):

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    352.325 ±(99.9%) 3.266 ms/op

After (57421e1):

Result "org.renaissance.jdk.streams.JmhScrabble.runOperation":
  N = 150
  mean =    354.977 ±(99.9%) 2.666 ms/op

As before, I'm not seeing the delta that was reported. @tschatzl Please let me know if you're still seeing the regression and we can figure out if perhaps I'm doing something different than you. Thanks!

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I'll look at this probably today, I have been busy yesterday with incoming issues. Please also consider that in most of Europe Thursday had been a public holiday and most people took Friday off to take an extended weekend.

As you might imagine from my post I have been surprised by this difference as well and is likely an artifact of our performance regression suite setup.

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tschatzl commented May 31, 2021

The test gc/g1/TestGCLogMessages.java needs to be fixed as this change prevents evacuation failures to happen :) It's a bit strange that enabling this flag prevents evacuation failure caused by G1EvacuationFailureALot. This should be independent of the preventive gc.
Note that I assume the reason for this failure is this change - it looks like there are no evacuation failures in the log output at all.

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I can't reproduce the issue right now, and the logs do not offer enough information to proceed. Maybe it is useful and enough to add gc,gc+start logging in the processes starting with testWithEvacuationFailureLogs VM invocations for now.

Another option is to disable preventive gcs for this case, which is probably the safer bet - I can imagine that in some cases this change would prevent the evacuation failures necessary for the test to complete successfully (to actually do an evacuation failure).

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Another option is to disable preventive gcs for this case, which is probably the safer bet - I can imagine that in some cases this change would prevent the evacuation failures necessary for the test to complete successfully (to actually do an evacuation failure).

I think this sounds like a good approach. If we test to get evac failures it is reasonable to turn of "preventive" GCs.

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The failing test made me look a bit more at the logs when running with this feature and I found at least one thing I think we need to fix.

What I did was to run SPECjbb2015 with a fixed injection-rate and and with tweaked parameters to force a bit more live objects. Running this with an 8g heap was fine and I saw no "preventive" GCs. Turning the heap size down to 6gb the preventive GCs started to show and we do a lot more GCs with this patch than without, but looking at the total GC time it is pretty similar to before. So not sure how much to care about this.

What I think we should change, or at least discuss is the fact that we now get:

[340,066s][info][gc             ] GC(3148) Pause Full (G1 Preventive Collection) 6091M->3082M(6144M) 726,846ms

A "preventive" Full GC looks a bit strange to me, I mean the Full GC occurs because we failed not prevent it. So I think we should avoid using this GC cause for Full collections. What do others think?

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mlbridge bot commented May 31, 2021

Mailing list message from Kirk Pepperdine on hotspot-gc-dev:

Hi Stefan,

The failing test made me look a bit more at the logs when running with this feature and I found at least one thing I think we need to fix.

What I did was to run SPECjbb2015 with a fixed injection-rate and and with tweaked parameters to force a bit more live objects. Running this with an 8g heap was fine and I saw no "preventive" GCs. Turning the heap size down to 6gb the preventive GCs started to show and we do a lot more GCs with this patch than without, but looking at the total GC time it is pretty similar to before. So not sure how much to care about this.

What I think we should change, or at least discuss is the fact that we now get:

[340,066s][info][gc ] GC(3148) Pause Full (G1 Preventive Collection) 6091M->3082M(6144M) 726,846ms

A "preventive" Full GC looks a bit strange to me, I mean the Full GC occurs because we failed not prevent it. So I think we should avoid using this GC cause for Full collections. What do others think?

This is certainly not preventing a full GC implying that the name is misleading.

At 8G, I?m not sure that I care all that much about a full collection being triggered but it?s at a threshold where I?m going to take notice. At issue is? it?s very unlikely that we?d want to see a full collection when heaps get bigger than this. I?d much rather set a larger reserve or take other measures to prevent the failure rather than endure the penalty of a full collection.

Kind regards,
Kirk

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kstefanj commented Jun 1, 2021

Mailing list message from Kirk Pepperdine on hotspot-gc-dev:

Hi Stefan,

The failing test made me look a bit more at the logs when running with this feature and I found at least one thing I think we need to fix.
What I did was to run SPECjbb2015 with a fixed injection-rate and and with tweaked parameters to force a bit more live objects. Running this with an 8g heap was fine and I saw no "preventive" GCs. Turning the heap size down to 6gb the preventive GCs started to show and we do a lot more GCs with this patch than without, but looking at the total GC time it is pretty similar to before. So not sure how much to care about this.
What I think we should change, or at least discuss is the fact that we now get:
[340,066s][info][gc ] GC(3148) Pause Full (G1 Preventive Collection) 6091M->3082M(6144M) 726,846ms
A "preventive" Full GC looks a bit strange to me, I mean the Full GC occurs because we failed not prevent it. So I think we should avoid using this GC cause for Full collections. What do others think?

This is certainly not preventing a full GC implying that the name is misleading.

It is certainly misleading for the Full GC, but for normal collections I think it's the best alternative presented so far. You are not always certain that a preventive measure will be successful.

At 8G, I?m not sure that I care all that much about a full collection being triggered but it?s at a threshold where I?m going to take notice. At issue is? it?s very unlikely that we?d want to see a full collection when heaps get bigger than this. I?d much rather set a larger reserve or take other measures to prevent the failure rather than endure the penalty of a full collection.

I agree, in cases like this the best thing from a configuration perspective is to give more memory to the process and hopefully avoid the Full GCs. But we still need to test and make sure a feature like this handle high heap occupancy in a good way. I did some extended runs during the night and after a while the "preventive" GCs occur even for the 8g case. But the overall numbers still look ok, currently running a less stressful configuration to make sure that is even less affected.

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Another option is to disable preventive gcs for this case, which is probably the safer bet - I can imagine that in some cases this change would prevent the evacuation failures necessary for the test to complete successfully (to actually do an evacuation failure).

I think this sounds like a good approach. If we test to get evac failures it is reasonable to turn of "preventive" GCs.

Yup. I'll revert the test change that was made in the original PR and instead disable preventive collections for GCTestWithEvacuationFailure.

A "preventive" Full GC looks a bit strange to me, I mean the Full GC occurs because we failed not prevent it. So I think we should avoid using this GC cause for Full collections. What do others think?

I think you're right, this cause can be confusing when it's on a full collection. The question then is where to switch the cause, and what to switch it to. The problem is that we don't know at the point the cause is set what kind of collection will end up happening. We may decide to upgrade to a full collection in G1CollectedHeap::do_collection_pause_at_safepoint or in satisfy_failed_allocation_helper. We could put a check in do_full_collection that checks if the cause is preventive collection and changes it (to Allocation Failure? something else?), but that seems a bit clunky. Stefan/Thomas, do you have any suggestions?

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kstefanj commented Jun 2, 2021

I think you're right, this cause can be confusing when it's on a full collection. The question then is where to switch the cause, and what to switch it to. The problem is that we don't know at the point the cause is set what kind of collection will end up happening. We may decide to upgrade to a full collection in G1CollectedHeap::do_collection_pause_at_safepoint or in satisfy_failed_allocation_helper. We could put a check in do_full_collection that checks if the cause is preventive collection and changes it (to Allocation Failure? something else?), but that seems a bit clunky. Stefan/Thomas, do you have any suggestions?

We discussed this a bit today and the general idea is that we should change the GC-cause for upgraded GCs to something better and more descriptive. We can do that outside this change, either before or after. I filed JDK-8268122 and will look into this.

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@kstefanj Sounds great, thanks. I've pushed the change to disable preventive GC for the evac failure test (and undid the other test changes that were done in the original PR).

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The three CI failures appear unrelated to this PR: the macOS x64 run failed to download the boot JDK, macOS arm64 didn't even get as far as checking out the source (?), and the Windows arm64 one failed with a linker error trying to open libcpmt.lib.

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mlbridge bot commented Jun 4, 2021

Mailing list message from Kirk Pepperdine on hotspot-gc-dev:

Traditionally in the logs you would see that the current collection is ?closed out? and a new record is started for the ?new? full collection.

Kind regards,
Kirk

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kstefanj commented Jun 4, 2021

Traditionally in the logs you would see that the current collection is ?closed out? and a new record is started for the ?new? full collection.

This will still be the case, saying that the young collection is upgraded is a bit misleading (but it is called that in the code). What we are discussing is to add a new specific cause used by the Full GCs. Right now you get:

[13,276s][info][gc             ] GC(71) Pause Young (Normal) (G1 Evacuation Pause) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 1,159ms
[13,644s][info][gc             ] GC(72) Pause Full (G1 Evacuation Pause) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 368,157ms

With this change you would get:

[11,254s][info][gc             ] GC(98) Pause Young (Normal) (G1 Preventive Collection) 3094M->3096M(3100M) 4,513ms
[11,624s][info][gc             ] GC(99) Pause Full (G1 Preventive Collection) 3096M->3093M(3100M) 369,918ms

Which looks more strange because the Full GC is not preventive. So the idea is to add a separate cause used by any Full GC triggered by a young collection not generating enough free memory, like this:

[18,454s][info][gc             ] GC(84) Pause Young (Normal) (G1 Evacuation Pause) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 1,312ms
[18,815s][info][gc             ] GC(85) Pause Full (G1 Compaction Pause) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 360,737ms

And for preventive collections it would be:

[18,454s][info][gc             ] GC(84) Pause Young (Normal) (G1 Preventive Collection) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 1,312ms
[18,815s][info][gc             ] GC(85) Pause Full (G1 Compaction Pause) 3096M->3096M(3100M) 360,737ms

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All outstanding questions are answered and we should be ready to integrate.

Depending on who integrates first, there might be some small merge conflict with my new GC cause for Full collections (PR #4357). But it should be very easy to fix.

Thanks for being patient and addressing all our comments in this fairly long review process.

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@adityamandaleeka This change now passes all automated pre-integration checks.

ℹ️ This project also has non-automated pre-integration requirements. Please see the file CONTRIBUTING.md for details.

After integration, the commit message for the final commit will be:

8257774: G1: Trigger collect when free region count drops below threshold to prevent evacuation failures

Reviewed-by: sjohanss, tschatzl

You can use pull request commands such as /summary, /contributor and /issue to adjust it as needed.

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Same as kstefanj. Thanks.

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Thank you @kstefanj and @tschatzl . Great collaborating with you on this.

@adityamandaleeka
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/integrate

@openjdk openjdk bot added the sponsor Pull request is ready to be sponsored label Jun 7, 2021
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openjdk bot commented Jun 7, 2021

@adityamandaleeka
Your change (at version 6e11e5b) is now ready to be sponsored by a Committer.

@kstefanj
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kstefanj commented Jun 8, 2021

/sponsor

@openjdk openjdk bot closed this Jun 8, 2021
@openjdk openjdk bot added integrated Pull request has been integrated and removed sponsor Pull request is ready to be sponsored ready Pull request is ready to be integrated rfr Pull request is ready for review labels Jun 8, 2021
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openjdk bot commented Jun 8, 2021

@kstefanj @adityamandaleeka Since your change was applied there have been 729 commits pushed to the master branch:

Your commit was automatically rebased without conflicts.

Pushed as commit 81bad59.

💡 You may see a message that your pull request was closed with unmerged commits. This can be safely ignored.

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hotspot-gc hotspot-gc-dev@openjdk.org integrated Pull request has been integrated
4 participants