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Message-ID: <20230615000103.GC2883716@maniforge>
Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2023 19:01:03 -0500
From: David Vernet <void@...ifault.com>
To: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@...el.com>
Cc: Peter Zijlstra <peterz@...radead.org>,
linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org, mingo@...hat.com,
juri.lelli@...hat.com, vincent.guittot@...aro.org,
rostedt@...dmis.org, dietmar.eggemann@....com, bsegall@...gle.com,
mgorman@...e.de, bristot@...hat.com, vschneid@...hat.com,
joshdon@...gle.com, roman.gushchin@...ux.dev, tj@...nel.org,
kernel-team@...a.com
Subject: Re: [RFC PATCH 3/3] sched: Implement shared wakequeue in CFS
On Wed, Jun 14, 2023 at 12:35:29PM +0800, Aaron Lu wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 13, 2023 at 10:32:03AM +0200, Peter Zijlstra wrote:
> >
> > Still gotta read it properly, however:
> >
> > On Tue, Jun 13, 2023 at 12:20:04AM -0500, David Vernet wrote:
> > > Single-socket | 32-core | 2-CCX | AMD 7950X Zen4
> > > Single-socket | 72-core | 6-CCX | AMD Milan Zen3
> > > Single-socket | 176-core | 11-CCX | 2-CCX per CCD | AMD Bergamo Zen4c
> >
> > Could you please also benchmark on something Intel that has these stupid
> > large LLCs ?
Sure, please see below.
> > Because the last time I tried something like this, it came apart real
> > quick. And AMD has these relatively small 8-core LLCs.
>
> I tested on Intel(R) Xeon(R) Platinum 8358, which has 2 sockets and each
> socket has a single LLC with 32 cores/64threads.
>
> When running netperf with nr_thread=128, runtime=60:
>
> "
> netserver -4
>
> for i in `seq $nr_threads`; do
> netperf -4 -H 127.0.0.1 -t UDP_RR -c -C -l $runtime &
> done
>
> wait
> "
>
> The lock contention due to the per-LLC swqueue->lock is quite serious:
>
> 83.39% 83.33% [kernel.vmlinux] [k] native_queued_spin_lock_slowpath - -
> |
> |--42.86%--__libc_sendto
> | entry_SYSCALL_64
> | do_syscall_64
> | |
> | --42.81%--__x64_sys_sendto
> | __sys_sendto
> | sock_sendmsg
> | inet_sendmsg
> | udp_sendmsg
> | udp_send_skb
> | ip_send_skb
> | ip_output
> | ip_finish_output
> | __ip_finish_output
> | ip_finish_output2
> | __dev_queue_xmit
> | __local_bh_enable_ip
> | do_softirq.part.0
> | __do_softirq
> | |
> | --42.81%--net_rx_action
> | __napi_poll
> | process_backlog
> | __netif_receive_skb
> | __netif_receive_skb_one_core
> | ip_rcv
> | ip_local_deliver
> | ip_local_deliver_finish
> | ip_protocol_deliver_rcu
> | udp_rcv
> | __udp4_lib_rcv
> | udp_unicast_rcv_skb
> | udp_queue_rcv_skb
> | udp_queue_rcv_one_skb
> | __udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
> | sock_def_readable
> | __wake_up_sync_key
> | __wake_up_common_lock
> | |
> | --42.81%--__wake_up_common
> | receiver_wake_function
> | autoremove_wake_function
> | default_wake_function
> | try_to_wake_up
> | ttwu_do_activate
> | enqueue_task
> | enqueue_task_fair
> | _raw_spin_lock_irqsave
> | |
> | --42.81%--native_queued_spin_lock_slowpath
> |
> |--20.39%--0
> | __libc_recvfrom
> | entry_SYSCALL_64
> | do_syscall_64
> | __x64_sys_recvfrom
> | __sys_recvfrom
> | sock_recvmsg
> | inet_recvmsg
> | udp_recvmsg
> | __skb_recv_udp
> | __skb_wait_for_more_packets
> | schedule_timeout
> | schedule
> | __schedule
> | pick_next_task_fair
> | |
> | --20.39%--swqueue_remove_task
> | _raw_spin_lock_irqsave
> | |
> | --20.39%--native_queued_spin_lock_slowpath
> |
> --20.07%--__libc_recvfrom
> entry_SYSCALL_64
> do_syscall_64
> __x64_sys_recvfrom
> __sys_recvfrom
> sock_recvmsg
> inet_recvmsg
> udp_recvmsg
> __skb_recv_udp
> __skb_wait_for_more_packets
> schedule_timeout
> schedule
> __schedule
> |
> --20.06%--pick_next_task_fair
> swqueue_remove_task
> _raw_spin_lock_irqsave
> |
> --20.06%--native_queued_spin_lock_slowpath
>
> I suppose that is because there are too many CPUs in a single LLC on
> this machine and when all these CPUs try to queue/pull tasks in this
> per-LLC shared wakequeue, it just doesn't scale well.
Hi Aaron,
Thanks for taking a look and running some benchmarks. I tried to
reproduce your results on a 26 core / 52 thread Cooperlake host, and a
20 core / 40 thread x 2 Skylake host, but I wasn't able to observe the
contention on the per-swqueue spinlock you were saw on your Ice Lake.
I ran the following netperf benchmarks:
- netperf -l 60 -n $(nproc) -6
- netperf -l 60 -n $(nproc) -6 -t UDP_RR
Here are the results I'm seeing from taking the average of running those
benchmarks three times on each host (all results are from the "Throughput"
column of the below table).
Recv Send Send
Socket Socket Message Elapsed
Size Size Size Time Throughput <<<
bytes bytes bytes secs. 10^6bits/sec
26 / 52 x 1 Cooperlake
----------------------
Default workload:
NO_SWQUEUE: 34103.76
SWQUEUE: 34707.46
Delta: +1.77%
UDP_RR:
NO_SWQUEUE: 57695.29
SWQUEUE: 54827.36
Delta: -4.97%
There's clearly a statistically significant decline in performance for
UDP_RR here, but surprisingly, I don't see any contention on swqueue
locks when I profile with perf. Rather, we seem to be contending on the
rq lock (presumably in swqueue_pick_next_task() which is unexpected (to
me, at least):
7.81% netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] queued_spin_lock_slowpath
|
--7.81%--queued_spin_lock_slowpath
|
--7.55%--task_rq_lock
pick_next_task_fair
schedule
schedule_timeout
__skb_wait_for_more_packets
__skb_recv_udp
udpv6_recvmsg
inet6_recvmsg
__x64_sys_recvfrom
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_recvfrom
0x7f923fdfacf0
0
4.97% netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] _raw_spin_lock_irqsave
|
--4.96%--_raw_spin_lock_irqsave
|
|--1.13%--prepare_to_wait_exclusive
| __skb_wait_for_more_packets
| __skb_recv_udp
| udpv6_recvmsg
| inet6_recvmsg
| __x64_sys_recvfrom
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_recvfrom
| 0x7f923fdfacf0
| 0
|
|--0.92%--default_wake_function
| autoremove_wake_function
| __wake_up_sync_key
| sock_def_readable
| __udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
| udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
| __udp6_lib_rcv
| ip6_input
| ipv6_rcv
| process_backlog
| net_rx_action
| __softirqentry_text_start
| __local_bh_enable_ip
| ip6_output
| ip6_local_out
| ip6_send_skb
| udp_v6_send_skb
| udpv6_sendmsg
| __sys_sendto
| __x64_sys_sendto
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_sendto
|
|--0.81%--__wake_up_sync_key
| sock_def_readable
| __udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
| udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
| __udp6_lib_rcv
| ip6_input
| ipv6_rcv
| process_backlog
| net_rx_action
| __softirqentry_text_start
| __local_bh_enable_ip
| ip6_output
| ip6_local_out
| ip6_send_skb
| udp_v6_send_skb
| udpv6_sendmsg
| __sys_sendto
| __x64_sys_sendto
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_sendto
|
|--0.73%--enqueue_task_fair
| |
| --0.72%--default_wake_function
| autoremove_wake_function
| __wake_up_sync_key
| sock_def_readable
| __udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
| udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
| __udp6_lib_rcv
| ip6_input
| ipv6_rcv
| process_backlog
| net_rx_action
| __softirqentry_text_start
| __local_bh_enable_ip
| ip6_output
| ip6_local_out
| ip6_send_skb
| udp_v6_send_skb
| udpv6_sendmsg
| __sys_sendto
| __x64_sys_sendto
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_sendto
|
--0.68%--task_rq_lock
pick_next_task_fair
schedule
schedule_timeout
__skb_wait_for_more_packets
__skb_recv_udp
udpv6_recvmsg
inet6_recvmsg
__x64_sys_recvfrom
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_recvfrom
0x7f923fdfacf0
0
The profile without swqueue doesn't show any contention on the rq lock,
but does show us spending a good amount of time in the scheduler:
4.03% netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] default_wake_function
|
--3.98%--default_wake_function
autoremove_wake_function
__wake_up_sync_key
sock_def_readable
__udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
__udp6_lib_rcv
ip6_input
ipv6_rcv
process_backlog
net_rx_action
__softirqentry_text_start
__local_bh_enable_ip
ip6_output
ip6_local_out
ip6_send_skb
udp_v6_send_skb
udpv6_sendmsg
__sys_sendto
__x64_sys_sendto
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_sendto
3.70% netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] enqueue_entity
|
--3.66%--enqueue_entity
enqueue_task_fair
|
--3.66%--default_wake_function
autoremove_wake_function
__wake_up_sync_key
sock_def_readable
__udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
__udp6_lib_rcv
ip6_input
ipv6_rcv
process_backlog
net_rx_action
__softirqentry_text_start
__local_bh_enable_ip
ip6_output
ip6_local_out
ip6_send_skb
udp_v6_send_skb
udpv6_sendmsg
__sys_sendto
__x64_sys_sendto
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_sendto
There's clearly a measurable impact on performance here due to swqueue
(negative for UDP_RR, positive for the default workload), but this looks
quite different than what you were observing.
20 / 40 x 2 Skylake
-------------------
Default workload:
NO_SWQUEUE: 57437.45
SWQUEUE: 58801.11
Delta: +2.37%
UDP_RR:
NO_SWQUEUE: 75932.28
SWQUEUE: 75232.77
Delta: -.92%
Same observation here. I didn't collect a profile, but the trend seems
consistent, and there's clearly a tradeoff. Despite the small drop in
perf for UDP_RR, it seems quite a bit less drastic than what would be
expected with the contention you showed in your profile.
7950X (8 cores / 16 threads per CCX, 2 CCXs)
--------------------------------------------
Default workload:
NO_SWQUEUE: 77615.08
SWQUEUE: 77465.73
Delta: -.19%
UDP_RR:
NO_SWQUEUE: 230258.75
SWQUEUE: 230280.34
Delta: ~0%
I'd call this essentially a no-op.
Milan (6 cores / 12 threads per CCX, 6 CCXs)
--------------------------------------------
Default workload:
NO_SWQUEUE: 23571.39
SWQUEUE: 23791.47
Delta: +.93%
UDP_RR:
NO_SWQUEUE: 40954.66
SWQUEUE: 40385.08
Delta: -1.39%
Same story here as above. Interesting to note though that Milan has a
small numer of cores per-LLC. I collected a profile, but I'm not sure
how useful it is given that so much of the profile seems to be indicting
perf as the bottleneck:
24.93% 664 netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] x86_pmu_disable_all
|
---x86_pmu_disable_all
amd_pmu_disable_all
|
|--23.87%--__perf_event_task_sched_out
| schedule
| |
| --23.84%--schedule_timeout
| __skb_wait_for_more_packets
| __skb_recv_udp
| udpv6_recvmsg
| inet6_recvmsg
| __x64_sys_recvfrom
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_recvfrom
| 0x7fbfa69facf0
| 0
|
--0.62%--perf_mux_hrtimer_handler
hrtimer_interrupt
__sysvec_apic_timer_interrupt
sysvec_apic_timer_interrupt
asm_sysvec_apic_timer_interrupt
5.33% 135 netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] amd_pmu_test_overflow_topbit
|
---amd_pmu_test_overflow_topbit
amd_pmu_check_overflow
|
--5.18%--__perf_event_task_sched_out
schedule
schedule_timeout
__skb_wait_for_more_packets
__skb_recv_udp
udpv6_recvmsg
inet6_recvmsg
__x64_sys_recvfrom
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_recvfrom
0x7fbfa69facf0
0
3.73% 102 netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] native_sched_clock
|
---native_sched_clock
|
|--1.18%--sched_clock_cpu
| |
| --0.75%--irqtime_account_irq
| |
| --0.71%--__softirqentry_text_start
| __local_bh_enable_ip
| ip6_output
| ip6_local_out
| ip6_send_skb
| udp_v6_send_skb
| udpv6_sendmsg
| __sys_sendto
| __x64_sys_sendto
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_sendto
|
|--1.18%--vtime_user_exit
| __context_tracking_exit
| syscall_enter_from_user_mode
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| |
| |--0.61%--__libc_recvfrom
| | 0x7fbfa69facf0
| | 0
| |
| --0.57%--__libc_sendto
|
--0.51%--vtime_user_enter
__context_tracking_enter
syscall_exit_to_user_mode
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
3.53% 107 netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] copy_user_generic_string
|
---copy_user_generic_string
|
|--1.45%--_copy_to_iter
| udpv6_recvmsg
| inet6_recvmsg
| __x64_sys_recvfrom
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_recvfrom
| 0x7fbfa69facf0
| 0
|
|--0.91%--_copy_to_user
| move_addr_to_user
| __x64_sys_recvfrom
| do_syscall_64
| entry_SYSCALL_64
| __libc_recvfrom
| 0x7fbfa69facf0
| 0
|
--0.73%--_copy_from_user
__sys_sendto
__x64_sys_sendto
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_sendto
2.98% 79 netperf [kernel.vmlinux] [k] default_wake_function
|
---default_wake_function
autoremove_wake_function
__wake_up_sync_key
sock_def_readable
__udp_enqueue_schedule_skb
udpv6_queue_rcv_one_skb
__udp6_lib_rcv
ip6_input
ipv6_rcv
process_backlog
net_rx_action
__softirqentry_text_start
__local_bh_enable_ip
ip6_output
ip6_local_out
ip6_send_skb
udp_v6_send_skb
udpv6_sendmsg
__sys_sendto
__x64_sys_sendto
do_syscall_64
entry_SYSCALL_64
__libc_sendto
In any case, as expected, the swqueue lock doesn't seem to be causing
any issues here.
I was wondering if the contention you were seeing could be due to
something like TTWU_QUEUE (though I wouldn't have expected that because
we don't use the swqueue if a task is migrated following
select_task_rq()), so I also tried collecting data with NO_TTWU_QUEUE
(only on the 2-socket SKL), but the results matched what I observed
without it:
Default workload:
NO_SWQUEUE: 57552.69
SWQUEUE: 58320.29
Delta: +1.33%
UDP_RR:
NO_SWQUEUE: 76296.46
SWQUEUE: 75418.35
Delta: -1.15%
I also tried running kernel compile workloads just to verify they didn't
regress per Peter's request:
26 / 52 x 1 Cooperlake
----------------------
NO_SWQUEUE: 1187.72s
SWQUEUE: 1185.39s
Delta: +.20%
20 / 40 x 2 Skylake
-------------------
NO_SWQUEUE: 418.15s
SWQUEUE: 418.87s
Delta: -.17%
I'd call this essentially a no-op for kernel compile.
In general, the results indicate some wins and some losses.
For kernel compile, larger LLCs with more cores was a no-op. For
netperf, the default workload had some gains, and for UPD_RR, some
losses.
With all that said, I have a few thoughts.
Firstly, would you mind please sharing your .config? It's possible that
the hosts I'm testing on just don't have big enough LLCs to observe the
contention you're seeing on the swqueue spinlock, as my 26 / 52 CPL host
is smaller than a single socket of your 32/64 ICL host. On the other
hand, your ICL isn't _that_ much bigger per-LLC, so I'd be curious to
see if there's a .config difference here that's causing the contention.
Also, the fact that Milan (which has only 6 cores / 12 threads per LLC)
also saw a performance hit with swqueue for UDP_RR suggests to me that
the issue with UDP_RR is not the scalability of the per-LLC swqueue
spinlock.
Regardless, even if there are some SKUs that have so many cores per LLC
that we do end up contending, I don't think that should preclude adding
a feature that which does benefit plenty of other configurations that
have fewer cores per LLC.
Thanks,
David
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