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Message-ID: <201103092340154215777@foxmail.com>
Date: Wed, 9 Mar 2011 23:40:16 +0800
From: "lulina_nuaa" <lulina_nuaa@...mail.com>
To: "Vivek Goyal" <vgoyal@...hat.com>
Cc: "linux kernel mailing list" <linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org>
Subject: Re: Re: blk-throttle.c : When limit is changed, must start a new slice
>On 2011-03-09 04:54:43, Vivek Goyal wrote:
>
>On Tue, Mar 08, 2011 at 11:03:59PM +0800, lina wrote:
>[..]
>> >> Unfortunately, the following patch still has 5~10 seconds latency. I have no
>> >> idea to resolve this problem, it seens hard to find a more suitable func to
>> >> call throtl_start_new_slice().
>> >
>> >So are you saying that following patch did not solve the latnecy issue?
>> >Resetting slice upon limit change did not work for you?
>> >
>>
>> Yes, the following patch did not solve the latency issue. There is still 5~10
>> seconds latency when I change the limit from a very high value to low. From
>> blktrace, I find that the throtl_process_limit_change() is called after work
>> queue delay.
>>
>> Thanks
>> Lina
>
>Ok,
>
>Can you try the attached patch. I think what was happening that after
>changing limits, work was not being scheduled as there were no queued
>bios hence no slice reset was taking place immediately.
>
>[..]
>
>Thanks
>Vivek
>
I have remove the HTML code, I'm sorry for the mail format!
Thank you very much for the following patch! I think it can solve the problem.
I'll test it as soon as possible, and will inform you once get the result!
Thanks
Lina
>---
> block/blk-throttle.c | 24 +++++++++++++++++++++++-
> 1 file changed, 23 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
>
>Index: linux-2.6/block/blk-throttle.c
>===================================================================
>--- linux-2.6.orig/block/blk-throttle.c 2011-03-04 13:59:45.000000000 -0500
>+++ linux-2.6/block/blk-throttle.c 2011-03-08 15:41:19.384654732 -0500
>@@ -757,6 +757,14 @@ static void throtl_process_limit_change(
> " riops=%u wiops=%u", tg->bps[READ],
> tg->bps[WRITE], tg->iops[READ],
> tg->iops[WRITE]);
>+ /*
>+ * Restart the slices for both READ and WRITES. It
>+ * might happen that a group's limit are dropped
>+ * suddenly and we don't want to account recently
>+ * dispatched IO with new low rate
>+ */
>+ throtl_start_new_slice(td, tg, 0);
>+ throtl_start_new_slice(td, tg, 1);
> tg_update_disptime(td, tg);
> tg->limits_changed = false;
> }
>@@ -825,7 +833,8 @@ throtl_schedule_delayed_work(struct thro
>
> struct delayed_work *dwork = &td->throtl_work;
>
>- if (total_nr_queued(td) > 0) {
>+ /* schedule work if limits changed even if no bio is queued */
>+ if (total_nr_queued(td) > 0 || atomic_read(&td->limits_changed)) {
> /*
> * We might have a work scheduled to be executed in future.
> * Cancel that and schedule a new one.
>@@ -1023,6 +1032,19 @@ int blk_throtl_bio(struct request_queue
> /* Bio is with-in rate limit of group */
> if (tg_may_dispatch(td, tg, bio, NULL)) {
> throtl_charge_bio(tg, bio);
>+
>+ /*
>+ * We need to trim slice even when bios are not being queued
>+ * otherwise it might happen that a bio is not queued for
>+ * a long time and slice keeps on extending and trim is not
>+ * called for a long time. Now if limits are reduced suddenly
>+ * we take into account all the IO dispatched so far at new
>+ * low rate and * newly queued IO gets a really long dispatch
>+ * time.
>+ *
>+ * So keep on trimming slice even if bio is not queued.
>+ */
>+ throtl_trim_slice(td, tg, rw);
> goto out;
> }
--
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