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Graph rag optimisations (#527)
* Tech spec for GraphRAG optimisation * Implement GraphRAG optimisation and update tests
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docs/tech-specs/graphrag-performance-optimization.md
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# GraphRAG Performance Optimisation Technical Specification
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## Overview
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This specification describes comprehensive performance optimisations for the GraphRAG (Graph Retrieval-Augmented Generation) algorithm in TrustGraph. The current implementation suffers from significant performance bottlenecks that limit scalability and response times. This specification addresses four primary optimisation areas:
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1. **Graph Traversal Optimisation**: Eliminate inefficient recursive database queries and implement batched graph exploration
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2. **Label Resolution Optimisation**: Replace sequential label fetching with parallel/batched operations
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3. **Caching Strategy Enhancement**: Implement intelligent caching with LRU eviction and prefetching
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4. **Query Optimisation**: Add result memoisation and embedding caching for improved response times
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## Goals
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- **Reduce Database Query Volume**: Achieve 50-80% reduction in total database queries through batching and caching
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- **Improve Response Times**: Target 3-5x faster subgraph construction and 2-3x faster label resolution
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- **Enhance Scalability**: Support larger knowledge graphs with better memory management
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- **Maintain Accuracy**: Preserve existing GraphRAG functionality and result quality
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- **Enable Concurrency**: Improve parallel processing capabilities for multiple concurrent requests
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- **Reduce Memory Footprint**: Implement efficient data structures and memory management
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- **Add Observability**: Include performance metrics and monitoring capabilities
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- **Ensure Reliability**: Add proper error handling and timeout mechanisms
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## Background
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The current GraphRAG implementation in `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/graph_rag.py` exhibits several critical performance issues that severely impact system scalability:
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### Current Performance Problems
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**1. Inefficient Graph Traversal (`follow_edges` function, lines 79-127)**
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- Makes 3 separate database queries per entity per depth level
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- Query pattern: subject-based, predicate-based, and object-based queries for each entity
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- No batching: Each query processes only one entity at a time
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- No cycle detection: Can revisit the same nodes multiple times
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- Recursive implementation without memoisation leads to exponential complexity
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- Time complexity: O(entities × max_path_length × triple_limit³)
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**2. Sequential Label Resolution (`get_labelgraph` function, lines 144-171)**
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- Processes each triple component (subject, predicate, object) sequentially
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- Each `maybe_label` call potentially triggers a database query
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- No parallel execution or batching of label queries
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- Results in up to 3 × subgraph_size individual database calls
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**3. Primitive Caching Strategy (`maybe_label` function, lines 62-77)**
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- Simple dictionary cache without size limits or TTL
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- No cache eviction policy leads to unbounded memory growth
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- Cache misses trigger individual database queries
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- No prefetching or intelligent cache warming
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**4. Suboptimal Query Patterns**
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- Entity vector similarity queries not cached between similar requests
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- No result memoisation for repeated query patterns
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- Missing query optimisation for common access patterns
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**5. Critical Object Lifetime Issues (`rag.py:96-102`)**
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- **GraphRag object recreated per request**: Fresh instance created for every query, losing all cache benefits
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- **Query object extremely short-lived**: Created and destroyed within single query execution (lines 201-207)
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- **Label cache reset per request**: Cache warming and accumulated knowledge lost between requests
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- **Client recreation overhead**: Database clients potentially re-established for each request
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- **No cross-request optimisation**: Cannot benefit from query patterns or result sharing
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### Performance Impact Analysis
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Current worst-case scenario for a typical query:
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- **Entity Retrieval**: 1 vector similarity query
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- **Graph Traversal**: entities × max_path_length × 3 × triple_limit queries
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- **Label Resolution**: subgraph_size × 3 individual label queries
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For default parameters (50 entities, path length 2, 30 triple limit, 150 subgraph size):
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- **Minimum queries**: 1 + (50 × 2 × 3 × 30) + (150 × 3) = **9,451 database queries**
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- **Response time**: 15-30 seconds for moderate-sized graphs
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- **Memory usage**: Unbounded cache growth over time
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- **Cache effectiveness**: 0% - caches reset on every request
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- **Object creation overhead**: GraphRag + Query objects created/destroyed per request
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This specification addresses these gaps by implementing batched queries, intelligent caching, and parallel processing. By optimizing query patterns and data access, TrustGraph can:
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- Support enterprise-scale knowledge graphs with millions of entities
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- Provide sub-second response times for typical queries
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- Handle hundreds of concurrent GraphRAG requests
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- Scale efficiently with graph size and complexity
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## Technical Design
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### Architecture
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The GraphRAG performance optimisation requires the following technical components:
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#### 1. **Object Lifetime Architectural Refactor**
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- **Make GraphRag long-lived**: Move GraphRag instance to Processor level for persistence across requests
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- **Preserve caches**: Maintain label cache, embedding cache, and query result cache between requests
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- **Optimize Query object**: Refactor Query as lightweight execution context, not data container
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- **Connection persistence**: Maintain database client connections across requests
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Module: `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/rag.py` (modified)
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#### 2. **Optimized Graph Traversal Engine**
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- Replace recursive `follow_edges` with iterative breadth-first search
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- Implement batched entity processing at each traversal level
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- Add cycle detection using visited node tracking
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- Include early termination when limits are reached
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Module: `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/optimized_traversal.py`
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#### 3. **Parallel Label Resolution System**
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- Batch label queries for multiple entities simultaneously
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- Implement async/await patterns for concurrent database access
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- Add intelligent prefetching for common label patterns
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- Include label cache warming strategies
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Module: `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/label_resolver.py`
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#### 4. **Conservative Label Caching Layer**
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- LRU cache with short TTL for labels only (5min) to balance performance vs consistency
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- Cache metrics and hit ratio monitoring
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- **No embedding caching**: Already cached per-query, no cross-query benefit
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- **No query result caching**: Due to graph mutation consistency concerns
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Module: `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/cache_manager.py`
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#### 5. **Query Optimisation Framework**
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- Query pattern analysis and optimisation suggestions
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- Batch query coordinator for database access
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- Connection pooling and query timeout management
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- Performance monitoring and metrics collection
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Module: `trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/query_optimizer.py`
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### Data Models
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#### Optimized Graph Traversal State
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The traversal engine maintains state to avoid redundant operations:
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```python
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@dataclass
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class TraversalState:
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visited_entities: Set[str]
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current_level_entities: Set[str]
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next_level_entities: Set[str]
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subgraph: Set[Tuple[str, str, str]]
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depth: int
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query_batch: List[TripleQuery]
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```
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This approach allows:
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- Efficient cycle detection through visited entity tracking
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- Batched query preparation at each traversal level
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- Memory-efficient state management
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- Early termination when size limits are reached
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#### Enhanced Cache Structure
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```python
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@dataclass
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class CacheEntry:
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value: Any
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timestamp: float
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access_count: int
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ttl: Optional[float]
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class CacheManager:
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label_cache: LRUCache[str, CacheEntry]
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embedding_cache: LRUCache[str, CacheEntry]
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query_result_cache: LRUCache[str, CacheEntry]
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cache_stats: CacheStatistics
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```
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#### Batch Query Structures
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```python
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@dataclass
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class BatchTripleQuery:
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entities: List[str]
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query_type: QueryType # SUBJECT, PREDICATE, OBJECT
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limit_per_entity: int
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@dataclass
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class BatchLabelQuery:
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entities: List[str]
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predicate: str = LABEL
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```
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### APIs
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#### New APIs:
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**GraphTraversal API**
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```python
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async def optimized_follow_edges_batch(
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entities: List[str],
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max_depth: int,
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triple_limit: int,
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max_subgraph_size: int
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) -> Set[Tuple[str, str, str]]
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```
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**Batch Label Resolution API**
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```python
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async def resolve_labels_batch(
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entities: List[str],
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cache_manager: CacheManager
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) -> Dict[str, str]
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```
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**Cache Management API**
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```python
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class CacheManager:
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async def get_or_fetch_label(self, entity: str) -> str
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async def get_or_fetch_embeddings(self, query: str) -> List[float]
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async def cache_query_result(self, query_hash: str, result: Any, ttl: int)
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def get_cache_statistics(self) -> CacheStatistics
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```
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#### Modified APIs:
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**GraphRag.query()** - Enhanced with performance optimisations:
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- Add cache_manager parameter for cache control
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- Include performance_metrics return value
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- Add query_timeout parameter for reliability
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**Query class** - Refactored for batch processing:
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- Replace individual entity processing with batch operations
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- Add async context managers for resource cleanup
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- Include progress callbacks for long-running operations
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### Implementation Details
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#### Phase 0: Critical Architectural Lifetime Refactor
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**Current Problematic Implementation:**
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```python
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# INEFFICIENT: GraphRag recreated every request
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class Processor(FlowProcessor):
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async def on_request(self, msg, consumer, flow):
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# PROBLEM: New GraphRag instance per request!
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self.rag = GraphRag(
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embeddings_client = flow("embeddings-request"),
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graph_embeddings_client = flow("graph-embeddings-request"),
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triples_client = flow("triples-request"),
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prompt_client = flow("prompt-request"),
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verbose=True,
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)
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# Cache starts empty every time - no benefit from previous requests
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response = await self.rag.query(...)
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# VERY SHORT-LIVED: Query object created/destroyed per request
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class GraphRag:
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async def query(self, query, user="trustgraph", collection="default", ...):
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q = Query(rag=self, user=user, collection=collection, ...) # Created
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kg = await q.get_labelgraph(query) # Used briefly
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# q automatically destroyed when function exits
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```
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**Optimized Long-Lived Architecture:**
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```python
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class Processor(FlowProcessor):
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def __init__(self, **params):
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super().__init__(**params)
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self.rag_instance = None # Will be initialized once
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self.client_connections = {}
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async def initialize_rag(self, flow):
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"""Initialize GraphRag once, reuse for all requests"""
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if self.rag_instance is None:
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self.rag_instance = LongLivedGraphRag(
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embeddings_client=flow("embeddings-request"),
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graph_embeddings_client=flow("graph-embeddings-request"),
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triples_client=flow("triples-request"),
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prompt_client=flow("prompt-request"),
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verbose=True,
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)
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return self.rag_instance
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async def on_request(self, msg, consumer, flow):
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# REUSE the same GraphRag instance - caches persist!
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rag = await self.initialize_rag(flow)
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# Query object becomes lightweight execution context
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response = await rag.query_with_context(
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query=v.query,
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execution_context=QueryContext(
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user=v.user,
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collection=v.collection,
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entity_limit=entity_limit,
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# ... other params
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)
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)
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class LongLivedGraphRag:
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def __init__(self, ...):
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# CONSERVATIVE caches - balance performance vs consistency
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self.label_cache = LRUCacheWithTTL(max_size=5000, ttl=300) # 5min TTL for freshness
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# Note: No embedding cache - already cached per-query, no cross-query benefit
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# Note: No query result cache due to consistency concerns
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self.performance_metrics = PerformanceTracker()
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async def query_with_context(self, query: str, context: QueryContext):
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# Use lightweight QueryExecutor instead of heavyweight Query object
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executor = QueryExecutor(self, context) # Minimal object
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return await executor.execute(query)
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@dataclass
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class QueryContext:
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"""Lightweight execution context - no heavy operations"""
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user: str
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collection: str
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entity_limit: int
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triple_limit: int
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max_subgraph_size: int
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max_path_length: int
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class QueryExecutor:
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"""Lightweight execution context - replaces old Query class"""
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def __init__(self, rag: LongLivedGraphRag, context: QueryContext):
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self.rag = rag
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self.context = context
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# No heavy initialization - just references
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async def execute(self, query: str):
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# All heavy lifting uses persistent rag caches
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return await self.rag.execute_optimized_query(query, self.context)
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```
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This architectural change provides:
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- **10-20% database query reduction** for graphs with common relationships (vs 0% currently)
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- **Eliminated object creation overhead** for every request
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- **Persistent connection pooling** and client reuse
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- **Cross-request optimization** within cache TTL windows
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**Important Cache Consistency Limitation:**
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Long-term caching introduces staleness risk when entities/labels are deleted or modified in the underlying graph. The LRU cache with TTL provides a balance between performance gains and data freshness, but cannot detect real-time graph changes.
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#### Phase 1: Graph Traversal Optimisation
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**Current Implementation Problems:**
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```python
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# INEFFICIENT: 3 queries per entity per level
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async def follow_edges(self, ent, subgraph, path_length):
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# Query 1: s=ent, p=None, o=None
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res = await self.rag.triples_client.query(s=ent, p=None, o=None, limit=self.triple_limit)
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# Query 2: s=None, p=ent, o=None
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res = await self.rag.triples_client.query(s=None, p=ent, o=None, limit=self.triple_limit)
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# Query 3: s=None, p=None, o=ent
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res = await self.rag.triples_client.query(s=None, p=None, o=ent, limit=self.triple_limit)
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```
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**Optimized Implementation:**
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```python
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async def optimized_traversal(self, entities: List[str], max_depth: int) -> Set[Triple]:
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visited = set()
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current_level = set(entities)
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subgraph = set()
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for depth in range(max_depth):
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if not current_level or len(subgraph) >= self.max_subgraph_size:
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break
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# Batch all queries for current level
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batch_queries = []
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for entity in current_level:
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if entity not in visited:
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batch_queries.extend([
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TripleQuery(s=entity, p=None, o=None),
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TripleQuery(s=None, p=entity, o=None),
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TripleQuery(s=None, p=None, o=entity)
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])
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# Execute all queries concurrently
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results = await self.execute_batch_queries(batch_queries)
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# Process results and prepare next level
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next_level = set()
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for result in results:
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subgraph.update(result.triples)
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next_level.update(result.new_entities)
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visited.update(current_level)
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current_level = next_level - visited
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return subgraph
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```
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#### Phase 2: Parallel Label Resolution
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**Current Sequential Implementation:**
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```python
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# INEFFICIENT: Sequential processing
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for edge in subgraph:
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s = await self.maybe_label(edge[0]) # Individual query
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p = await self.maybe_label(edge[1]) # Individual query
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o = await self.maybe_label(edge[2]) # Individual query
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```
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**Optimized Parallel Implementation:**
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```python
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async def resolve_labels_parallel(self, subgraph: List[Triple]) -> List[Triple]:
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# Collect all unique entities needing labels
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entities_to_resolve = set()
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for s, p, o in subgraph:
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entities_to_resolve.update([s, p, o])
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# Remove already cached entities
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uncached_entities = [e for e in entities_to_resolve if e not in self.label_cache]
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# Batch query for all uncached labels
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if uncached_entities:
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label_results = await self.batch_label_query(uncached_entities)
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self.label_cache.update(label_results)
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# Apply labels to subgraph
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return [
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(self.label_cache.get(s, s), self.label_cache.get(p, p), self.label_cache.get(o, o))
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for s, p, o in subgraph
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]
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```
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#### Phase 3: Advanced Caching Strategy
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**LRU Cache with TTL:**
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```python
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class LRUCacheWithTTL:
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def __init__(self, max_size: int, default_ttl: int = 3600):
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self.cache = OrderedDict()
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self.max_size = max_size
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self.default_ttl = default_ttl
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self.access_times = {}
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async def get(self, key: str) -> Optional[Any]:
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if key in self.cache:
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# Check TTL expiration
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if time.time() - self.access_times[key] > self.default_ttl:
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del self.cache[key]
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del self.access_times[key]
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return None
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# Move to end (most recently used)
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self.cache.move_to_end(key)
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return self.cache[key]
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return None
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async def put(self, key: str, value: Any):
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if key in self.cache:
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self.cache.move_to_end(key)
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else:
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if len(self.cache) >= self.max_size:
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# Remove least recently used
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oldest_key = next(iter(self.cache))
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del self.cache[oldest_key]
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del self.access_times[oldest_key]
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self.cache[key] = value
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self.access_times[key] = time.time()
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```
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#### Phase 4: Query Optimisation and Monitoring
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**Performance Metrics Collection:**
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```python
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@dataclass
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class PerformanceMetrics:
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total_queries: int
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cache_hits: int
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cache_misses: int
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avg_response_time: float
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subgraph_construction_time: float
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label_resolution_time: float
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total_entities_processed: int
|
||||
memory_usage_mb: float
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
**Query Timeout and Circuit Breaker:**
|
||||
```python
|
||||
async def execute_with_timeout(self, query_func, timeout: int = 30):
|
||||
try:
|
||||
return await asyncio.wait_for(query_func(), timeout=timeout)
|
||||
except asyncio.TimeoutError:
|
||||
logger.error(f"Query timeout after {timeout}s")
|
||||
raise GraphRagTimeoutError(f"Query exceeded timeout of {timeout}s")
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
## Cache Consistency Considerations
|
||||
|
||||
**Data Staleness Trade-offs:**
|
||||
- **Label cache (5min TTL)**: Risk of serving deleted/renamed entity labels
|
||||
- **No embedding caching**: Not needed - embeddings already cached per-query
|
||||
- **No result caching**: Prevents stale subgraph results from deleted entities/relationships
|
||||
|
||||
**Mitigation Strategies:**
|
||||
- **Conservative TTL values**: Balance performance gains (10-20%) with data freshness
|
||||
- **Cache invalidation hooks**: Optional integration with graph mutation events
|
||||
- **Monitoring dashboards**: Track cache hit rates vs staleness incidents
|
||||
- **Configurable cache policies**: Allow per-deployment tuning based on mutation frequency
|
||||
|
||||
**Recommended Cache Configuration by Graph Mutation Rate:**
|
||||
- **High mutation (>100 changes/hour)**: TTL=60s, smaller cache sizes
|
||||
- **Medium mutation (10-100 changes/hour)**: TTL=300s (default)
|
||||
- **Low mutation (<10 changes/hour)**: TTL=600s, larger cache sizes
|
||||
|
||||
## Security Considerations
|
||||
|
||||
**Query Injection Prevention:**
|
||||
- Validate all entity identifiers and query parameters
|
||||
- Use parameterized queries for all database interactions
|
||||
- Implement query complexity limits to prevent DoS attacks
|
||||
|
||||
**Resource Protection:**
|
||||
- Enforce maximum subgraph size limits
|
||||
- Implement query timeouts to prevent resource exhaustion
|
||||
- Add memory usage monitoring and limits
|
||||
|
||||
**Access Control:**
|
||||
- Maintain existing user and collection isolation
|
||||
- Add audit logging for performance-impacting operations
|
||||
- Implement rate limiting for expensive operations
|
||||
|
||||
## Performance Considerations
|
||||
|
||||
### Expected Performance Improvements
|
||||
|
||||
**Query Reduction:**
|
||||
- Current: ~9,000+ queries for typical request
|
||||
- Optimized: ~50-100 batched queries (98% reduction)
|
||||
|
||||
**Response Time Improvements:**
|
||||
- Graph traversal: 15-20s → 3-5s (4-5x faster)
|
||||
- Label resolution: 8-12s → 2-4s (3x faster)
|
||||
- Overall query: 25-35s → 6-10s (3-4x improvement)
|
||||
|
||||
**Memory Efficiency:**
|
||||
- Bounded cache sizes prevent memory leaks
|
||||
- Efficient data structures reduce memory footprint by ~40%
|
||||
- Better garbage collection through proper resource cleanup
|
||||
|
||||
**Realistic Performance Expectations:**
|
||||
- **Label cache**: 10-20% query reduction for graphs with common relationships
|
||||
- **Batching optimization**: 50-80% query reduction (primary optimization)
|
||||
- **Object lifetime optimization**: Eliminate per-request creation overhead
|
||||
- **Overall improvement**: 3-4x response time improvement primarily from batching
|
||||
|
||||
**Scalability Improvements:**
|
||||
- Support for 3-5x larger knowledge graphs (limited by cache consistency needs)
|
||||
- 3-5x higher concurrent request capacity
|
||||
- Better resource utilization through connection reuse
|
||||
|
||||
### Performance Monitoring
|
||||
|
||||
**Real-time Metrics:**
|
||||
- Query execution times by operation type
|
||||
- Cache hit ratios and effectiveness
|
||||
- Database connection pool utilisation
|
||||
- Memory usage and garbage collection impact
|
||||
|
||||
**Performance Benchmarking:**
|
||||
- Automated performance regression testing
|
||||
- Load testing with realistic data volumes
|
||||
- Comparison benchmarks against current implementation
|
||||
|
||||
## Testing Strategy
|
||||
|
||||
### Unit Testing
|
||||
- Individual component testing for traversal, caching, and label resolution
|
||||
- Mock database interactions for performance testing
|
||||
- Cache eviction and TTL expiration testing
|
||||
- Error handling and timeout scenarios
|
||||
|
||||
### Integration Testing
|
||||
- End-to-end GraphRAG query testing with optimisations
|
||||
- Database interaction testing with real data
|
||||
- Concurrent request handling and resource management
|
||||
- Memory leak detection and resource cleanup verification
|
||||
|
||||
### Performance Testing
|
||||
- Benchmark testing against current implementation
|
||||
- Load testing with varying graph sizes and complexities
|
||||
- Stress testing for memory and connection limits
|
||||
- Regression testing for performance improvements
|
||||
|
||||
### Compatibility Testing
|
||||
- Verify existing GraphRAG API compatibility
|
||||
- Test with various graph database backends
|
||||
- Validate result accuracy compared to current implementation
|
||||
|
||||
## Implementation Plan
|
||||
|
||||
### Direct Implementation Approach
|
||||
Since APIs are allowed to change, implement optimizations directly without migration complexity:
|
||||
|
||||
1. **Replace `follow_edges` method**: Rewrite with iterative batched traversal
|
||||
2. **Optimize `get_labelgraph`**: Implement parallel label resolution
|
||||
3. **Add long-lived GraphRag**: Modify Processor to maintain persistent instance
|
||||
4. **Implement label caching**: Add LRU cache with TTL to GraphRag class
|
||||
|
||||
### Scope of Changes
|
||||
- **Query class**: Replace ~50 lines in `follow_edges`, add ~30 lines batch handling
|
||||
- **GraphRag class**: Add caching layer (~40 lines)
|
||||
- **Processor class**: Modify to use persistent GraphRag instance (~20 lines)
|
||||
- **Total**: ~140 lines of focused changes, mostly within existing classes
|
||||
|
||||
## Timeline
|
||||
|
||||
**Week 1: Core Implementation**
|
||||
- Replace `follow_edges` with batched iterative traversal
|
||||
- Implement parallel label resolution in `get_labelgraph`
|
||||
- Add long-lived GraphRag instance to Processor
|
||||
- Implement label caching layer
|
||||
|
||||
**Week 2: Testing and Integration**
|
||||
- Unit tests for new traversal and caching logic
|
||||
- Performance benchmarking against current implementation
|
||||
- Integration testing with real graph data
|
||||
- Code review and optimization
|
||||
|
||||
**Week 3: Deployment**
|
||||
- Deploy optimized implementation
|
||||
- Monitor performance improvements
|
||||
- Fine-tune cache TTL and batch sizes based on real usage
|
||||
|
||||
## Open Questions
|
||||
|
||||
- **Database Connection Pooling**: Should we implement custom connection pooling or rely on existing database client pooling?
|
||||
- **Cache Persistence**: Should label and embedding caches persist across service restarts?
|
||||
- **Distributed Caching**: For multi-instance deployments, should we implement distributed caching with Redis/Memcached?
|
||||
- **Query Result Format**: Should we optimize the internal triple representation for better memory efficiency?
|
||||
- **Monitoring Integration**: Which metrics should be exposed to existing monitoring systems (Prometheus, etc.)?
|
||||
|
||||
## References
|
||||
|
||||
- [GraphRAG Original Implementation](trustgraph-flow/trustgraph/retrieval/graph_rag/graph_rag.py)
|
||||
- [TrustGraph Architecture Principles](architecture-principles.md)
|
||||
- [Collection Management Specification](collection-management.md)
|
||||
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