* metrics_perf_events_enabled turn off in perf tests
* turn on metrics_perf_events_enabled for heating and profile requests
* close_perf_descriptors fix the condition
* do not read opend but disabled perf event
* Revert "do not read opend but disabled perf event"
This reverts commit eeab1c9c63.
Reading files using mmap() does not have any significant benefits over
plain read() [1].
[1]: https://gist.github.com/azat/3d6c8d82bdd91e7a38d997fd6bcfd574
And not only it does not have significant benefits, it also has some
issues, due to max_server_memory_usage (default to 90% of available
RAM), since when you read files with mmap() eventually process RSS may
exceed max_server_memory_usage, and in this case any allocation will
fail (with "Memory limit exceeded (total)") error (yes kernel will
unload pages, but likely it will happens after queries will starting to
fail), like in this test [2].
[2]: https://gist.github.com/azat/4813489828162e6c2ce131963c6a1acb
TL;DR;
Note that there was also an idea to take those mmap()'ed regions in
memory tracking (#23211), but there are some drawbacks (since accounting
mmap() is tricky, first of all you need to account only once per inode
for file and plus kernel can unload some pages and those memory will not
be used by the server anymore).
And as an adddition to #23211 there was #23212, that adds
max_bytes_to_use_mmap_io, but since mmap is not a subject for memory
accounting there is no need in it.
This is to know the memory allocation size distribution, that can be
obtained later from left-metric-log.tsv.
This is an attempt to tune tcmalloc (new CPP version by google) to use
lock-free part of the allocator for typical allocations (and it is a bad
idea just to increase kMaxSize there, since number of allocation for
each size class is also important).
P.S. hope that this file will be applied, if no, then the same effect
can be reached by tunning defaults in Settings.h
Refs: #11590
Cc: @akuzm
