linux/kernel/rcu/srcutree.c

1982 lines
67 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
/*
* Sleepable Read-Copy Update mechanism for mutual exclusion.
*
* Copyright (C) IBM Corporation, 2006
* Copyright (C) Fujitsu, 2012
*
* Authors: Paul McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com>
* Lai Jiangshan <laijs@cn.fujitsu.com>
*
* For detailed explanation of Read-Copy Update mechanism see -
* Documentation/RCU/ *.txt
*
*/
#define pr_fmt(fmt) "rcu: " fmt
#include <linux/export.h>
#include <linux/mutex.h>
#include <linux/percpu.h>
#include <linux/preempt.h>
#include <linux/rcupdate_wait.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/smp.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/srcu.h>
#include "rcu.h"
#include "rcu_segcblist.h"
/* Holdoff in nanoseconds for auto-expediting. */
#define DEFAULT_SRCU_EXP_HOLDOFF (25 * 1000)
static ulong exp_holdoff = DEFAULT_SRCU_EXP_HOLDOFF;
module_param(exp_holdoff, ulong, 0444);
/* Overflow-check frequency. N bits roughly says every 2**N grace periods. */
static ulong counter_wrap_check = (ULONG_MAX >> 2);
module_param(counter_wrap_check, ulong, 0444);
/*
* Control conversion to SRCU_SIZE_BIG:
* 0: Don't convert at all.
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
* 1: Convert at init_srcu_struct() time.
* 2: Convert when rcutorture invokes srcu_torture_stats_print().
* 3: Decide at boot time based on system shape (default).
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
* 0x1x: Convert when excessive contention encountered.
*/
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define SRCU_SIZING_NONE 0
#define SRCU_SIZING_INIT 1
#define SRCU_SIZING_TORTURE 2
#define SRCU_SIZING_AUTO 3
#define SRCU_SIZING_CONTEND 0x10
#define SRCU_SIZING_IS(x) ((convert_to_big & ~SRCU_SIZING_CONTEND) == x)
#define SRCU_SIZING_IS_NONE() (SRCU_SIZING_IS(SRCU_SIZING_NONE))
#define SRCU_SIZING_IS_INIT() (SRCU_SIZING_IS(SRCU_SIZING_INIT))
#define SRCU_SIZING_IS_TORTURE() (SRCU_SIZING_IS(SRCU_SIZING_TORTURE))
#define SRCU_SIZING_IS_CONTEND() (convert_to_big & SRCU_SIZING_CONTEND)
static int convert_to_big = SRCU_SIZING_AUTO;
module_param(convert_to_big, int, 0444);
/* Number of CPUs to trigger init_srcu_struct()-time transition to big. */
static int big_cpu_lim __read_mostly = 128;
module_param(big_cpu_lim, int, 0444);
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
/* Contention events per jiffy to initiate transition to big. */
static int small_contention_lim __read_mostly = 100;
module_param(small_contention_lim, int, 0444);
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
/* Early-boot callback-management, so early that no lock is required! */
static LIST_HEAD(srcu_boot_list);
static bool __read_mostly srcu_init_done;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
static void srcu_invoke_callbacks(struct work_struct *work);
static void srcu_reschedule(struct srcu_struct *ssp, unsigned long delay);
static void process_srcu(struct work_struct *work);
static void srcu_delay_timer(struct timer_list *t);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Wrappers for lock acquisition and release, see raw_spin_lock_rcu_node(). */
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define spin_lock_rcu_node(p) \
do { \
spin_lock(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock)); \
smp_mb__after_unlock_lock(); \
} while (0)
#define spin_unlock_rcu_node(p) spin_unlock(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock))
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(p) \
do { \
spin_lock_irq(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock)); \
smp_mb__after_unlock_lock(); \
} while (0)
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(p) \
spin_unlock_irq(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock))
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(p, flags) \
do { \
spin_lock_irqsave(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock), flags); \
smp_mb__after_unlock_lock(); \
} while (0)
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
#define spin_trylock_irqsave_rcu_node(p, flags) \
({ \
bool ___locked = spin_trylock_irqsave(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock), flags); \
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
\
if (___locked) \
smp_mb__after_unlock_lock(); \
___locked; \
})
#define spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(p, flags) \
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(p, lock), flags) \
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Initialize SRCU per-CPU data. Note that statically allocated
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* srcu_struct structures might already have srcu_read_lock() and
* srcu_read_unlock() running against them. So if the is_static parameter
* is set, don't initialize ->srcu_lock_count[] and ->srcu_unlock_count[].
*/
static void init_srcu_struct_data(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
int cpu;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
/*
* Initialize the per-CPU srcu_data array, which feeds into the
* leaves of the srcu_node tree.
*/
WARN_ON_ONCE(ARRAY_SIZE(sdp->srcu_lock_count) !=
ARRAY_SIZE(sdp->srcu_unlock_count));
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(sdp, lock));
rcu_segcblist_init(&sdp->srcu_cblist);
sdp->srcu_cblist_invoking = false;
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed = ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq;
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp = ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq;
sdp->mynode = NULL;
sdp->cpu = cpu;
INIT_WORK(&sdp->work, srcu_invoke_callbacks);
timer_setup(&sdp->delay_work, srcu_delay_timer, 0);
sdp->ssp = ssp;
}
}
/* Invalid seq state, used during snp node initialization */
#define SRCU_SNP_INIT_SEQ 0x2
/*
* Check whether sequence number corresponding to snp node,
* is invalid.
*/
static inline bool srcu_invl_snp_seq(unsigned long s)
{
return s == SRCU_SNP_INIT_SEQ;
}
/*
* Allocated and initialize SRCU combining tree. Returns @true if
* allocation succeeded and @false otherwise.
*/
static bool init_srcu_struct_nodes(struct srcu_struct *ssp, gfp_t gfp_flags)
{
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
int cpu;
int i;
int level = 0;
int levelspread[RCU_NUM_LVLS];
struct srcu_data *sdp;
struct srcu_node *snp;
struct srcu_node *snp_first;
srcu: Fix broken node geometry after early ssp init An srcu_struct structure that is initialized before rcu_init_geometry() will have its srcu_node hierarchy based on CONFIG_NR_CPUS. Once rcu_init_geometry() is called, this hierarchy is compressed as needed for the actual maximum number of CPUs for this system. Later on, that srcu_struct structure is confused, sometimes referring to its initial CONFIG_NR_CPUS-based hierarchy, and sometimes instead to the new num_possible_cpus() hierarchy. For example, each of its ->mynode fields continues to reference the original leaf rcu_node structures, some of which might no longer exist. On the other hand, srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first() traverses to the new node hierarchy. There are at least two bad possible outcomes to this: 1) a) A callback enqueued early on an srcu_data structure (call it *sdp) is recorded pending on sdp->mynode->srcu_data_have_cbs in srcu_funnel_gp_start() with sdp->mynode pointing to a deep leaf (say 3 levels). b) The grace period ends after rcu_init_geometry() shrinks the nodes level to a single one. srcu_gp_end() walks through the new srcu_node hierarchy without ever reaching the old leaves so the callback is never executed. This is easily reproduced on an 8 CPUs machine with CONFIG_NR_CPUS >= 32 and "rcupdate.rcu_self_test=1". The srcu_barrier() after early tests verification never completes and the boot hangs: [ 5413.141029] INFO: task swapper/0:1 blocked for more than 4915 seconds. [ 5413.147564] Not tainted 5.12.0-rc4+ #28 [ 5413.151927] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 5413.159753] task:swapper/0 state:D stack: 0 pid: 1 ppid: 0 flags:0x00004000 [ 5413.168099] Call Trace: [ 5413.170555] __schedule+0x36c/0x930 [ 5413.174057] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.178423] schedule+0x46/0xf0 [ 5413.181575] schedule_timeout+0x284/0x380 [ 5413.185591] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.189957] ? mark_held_locks+0x61/0x80 [ 5413.193882] ? mark_held_locks+0x61/0x80 [ 5413.197809] ? _raw_spin_unlock_irq+0x24/0x50 [ 5413.202173] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.206535] wait_for_completion+0xb4/0x110 [ 5413.210724] ? srcu_torture_stats_print+0x110/0x110 [ 5413.215610] srcu_barrier+0x187/0x200 [ 5413.219277] ? rcu_tasks_verify_self_tests+0x50/0x50 [ 5413.224244] ? rdinit_setup+0x2b/0x2b [ 5413.227907] rcu_verify_early_boot_tests+0x2d/0x40 [ 5413.232700] do_one_initcall+0x63/0x310 [ 5413.236541] ? rdinit_setup+0x2b/0x2b [ 5413.240207] ? rcu_read_lock_sched_held+0x52/0x80 [ 5413.244912] kernel_init_freeable+0x253/0x28f [ 5413.249273] ? rest_init+0x250/0x250 [ 5413.252846] kernel_init+0xa/0x110 [ 5413.256257] ret_from_fork+0x22/0x30 2) An srcu_struct structure that is initialized before rcu_init_geometry() and used afterward will always have stale rdp->mynode references, resulting in callbacks to be missed in srcu_gp_end(), just like in the previous scenario. This commit therefore causes init_srcu_struct_nodes to initialize the geometry, if needed. This ensures that the srcu_node hierarchy is properly built and distributed from the get-go. Suggested-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Cc: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Neeraj Upadhyay <neeraju@codeaurora.org> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Joel Fernandes <joel@joelfernandes.org> Cc: Uladzislau Rezki <urezki@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2021-04-17 13:16:49 +00:00
/* Initialize geometry if it has not already been initialized. */
rcu_init_geometry();
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
ssp->srcu_sup->node = kcalloc(rcu_num_nodes, sizeof(*ssp->srcu_sup->node), gfp_flags);
if (!ssp->srcu_sup->node)
return false;
srcu: Fix broken node geometry after early ssp init An srcu_struct structure that is initialized before rcu_init_geometry() will have its srcu_node hierarchy based on CONFIG_NR_CPUS. Once rcu_init_geometry() is called, this hierarchy is compressed as needed for the actual maximum number of CPUs for this system. Later on, that srcu_struct structure is confused, sometimes referring to its initial CONFIG_NR_CPUS-based hierarchy, and sometimes instead to the new num_possible_cpus() hierarchy. For example, each of its ->mynode fields continues to reference the original leaf rcu_node structures, some of which might no longer exist. On the other hand, srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first() traverses to the new node hierarchy. There are at least two bad possible outcomes to this: 1) a) A callback enqueued early on an srcu_data structure (call it *sdp) is recorded pending on sdp->mynode->srcu_data_have_cbs in srcu_funnel_gp_start() with sdp->mynode pointing to a deep leaf (say 3 levels). b) The grace period ends after rcu_init_geometry() shrinks the nodes level to a single one. srcu_gp_end() walks through the new srcu_node hierarchy without ever reaching the old leaves so the callback is never executed. This is easily reproduced on an 8 CPUs machine with CONFIG_NR_CPUS >= 32 and "rcupdate.rcu_self_test=1". The srcu_barrier() after early tests verification never completes and the boot hangs: [ 5413.141029] INFO: task swapper/0:1 blocked for more than 4915 seconds. [ 5413.147564] Not tainted 5.12.0-rc4+ #28 [ 5413.151927] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 5413.159753] task:swapper/0 state:D stack: 0 pid: 1 ppid: 0 flags:0x00004000 [ 5413.168099] Call Trace: [ 5413.170555] __schedule+0x36c/0x930 [ 5413.174057] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.178423] schedule+0x46/0xf0 [ 5413.181575] schedule_timeout+0x284/0x380 [ 5413.185591] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.189957] ? mark_held_locks+0x61/0x80 [ 5413.193882] ? mark_held_locks+0x61/0x80 [ 5413.197809] ? _raw_spin_unlock_irq+0x24/0x50 [ 5413.202173] ? wait_for_completion+0x88/0x110 [ 5413.206535] wait_for_completion+0xb4/0x110 [ 5413.210724] ? srcu_torture_stats_print+0x110/0x110 [ 5413.215610] srcu_barrier+0x187/0x200 [ 5413.219277] ? rcu_tasks_verify_self_tests+0x50/0x50 [ 5413.224244] ? rdinit_setup+0x2b/0x2b [ 5413.227907] rcu_verify_early_boot_tests+0x2d/0x40 [ 5413.232700] do_one_initcall+0x63/0x310 [ 5413.236541] ? rdinit_setup+0x2b/0x2b [ 5413.240207] ? rcu_read_lock_sched_held+0x52/0x80 [ 5413.244912] kernel_init_freeable+0x253/0x28f [ 5413.249273] ? rest_init+0x250/0x250 [ 5413.252846] kernel_init+0xa/0x110 [ 5413.256257] ret_from_fork+0x22/0x30 2) An srcu_struct structure that is initialized before rcu_init_geometry() and used afterward will always have stale rdp->mynode references, resulting in callbacks to be missed in srcu_gp_end(), just like in the previous scenario. This commit therefore causes init_srcu_struct_nodes to initialize the geometry, if needed. This ensures that the srcu_node hierarchy is properly built and distributed from the get-go. Suggested-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Cc: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Neeraj Upadhyay <neeraju@codeaurora.org> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Joel Fernandes <joel@joelfernandes.org> Cc: Uladzislau Rezki <urezki@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2021-04-17 13:16:49 +00:00
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Work out the overall tree geometry. */
ssp->srcu_sup->level[0] = &ssp->srcu_sup->node[0];
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
for (i = 1; i < rcu_num_lvls; i++)
ssp->srcu_sup->level[i] = ssp->srcu_sup->level[i - 1] + num_rcu_lvl[i - 1];
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
rcu_init_levelspread(levelspread, num_rcu_lvl);
/* Each pass through this loop initializes one srcu_node structure. */
srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) {
spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock));
WARN_ON_ONCE(ARRAY_SIZE(snp->srcu_have_cbs) !=
ARRAY_SIZE(snp->srcu_data_have_cbs));
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(snp->srcu_have_cbs); i++) {
snp->srcu_have_cbs[i] = SRCU_SNP_INIT_SEQ;
snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[i] = 0;
}
snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp = SRCU_SNP_INIT_SEQ;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
snp->grplo = -1;
snp->grphi = -1;
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
if (snp == &ssp->srcu_sup->node[0]) {
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Root node, special case. */
snp->srcu_parent = NULL;
continue;
}
/* Non-root node. */
if (snp == ssp->srcu_sup->level[level + 1])
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
level++;
snp->srcu_parent = ssp->srcu_sup->level[level - 1] +
(snp - ssp->srcu_sup->level[level]) /
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
levelspread[level - 1];
}
/*
* Initialize the per-CPU srcu_data array, which feeds into the
* leaves of the srcu_node tree.
*/
level = rcu_num_lvls - 1;
snp_first = ssp->srcu_sup->level[level];
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
sdp->mynode = &snp_first[cpu / levelspread[level]];
for (snp = sdp->mynode; snp != NULL; snp = snp->srcu_parent) {
if (snp->grplo < 0)
snp->grplo = cpu;
snp->grphi = cpu;
}
sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
smp_store_release(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state, SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER);
return true;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Initialize non-compile-time initialized fields, including the
* associated srcu_node and srcu_data structures. The is_static parameter
* tells us that ->sda has already been wired up to srcu_data.
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
*/
static int init_srcu_struct_fields(struct srcu_struct *ssp, bool is_static)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
if (!is_static)
ssp->srcu_sup = kzalloc(sizeof(*ssp->srcu_sup), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!ssp->srcu_sup)
return -ENOMEM;
if (!is_static)
spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(ssp->srcu_sup, lock));
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state = SRCU_SIZE_SMALL;
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
ssp->srcu_sup->node = NULL;
mutex_init(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_cb_mutex);
mutex_init(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
ssp->srcu_idx = 0;
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq = 0;
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_seq = 0;
mutex_init(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_mutex);
atomic_set(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt, 0);
INIT_DELAYED_WORK(&ssp->srcu_sup->work, process_srcu);
ssp->srcu_sup->sda_is_static = is_static;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (!is_static)
ssp->sda = alloc_percpu(struct srcu_data);
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
if (!ssp->sda) {
if (!is_static)
kfree(ssp->srcu_sup);
return -ENOMEM;
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
}
init_srcu_struct_data(ssp);
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp = 0;
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_last_gp_end = ktime_get_mono_fast_ns();
if (READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state) == SRCU_SIZE_SMALL && SRCU_SIZING_IS_INIT()) {
if (!init_srcu_struct_nodes(ssp, GFP_ATOMIC)) {
if (!ssp->srcu_sup->sda_is_static) {
free_percpu(ssp->sda);
ssp->sda = NULL;
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
kfree(ssp->srcu_sup);
return -ENOMEM;
}
} else {
WRITE_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state, SRCU_SIZE_BIG);
}
}
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_ssp = ssp;
smp_store_release(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed, 0); /* Init done. */
return 0;
}
#ifdef CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC
int __init_srcu_struct(struct srcu_struct *ssp, const char *name,
struct lock_class_key *key)
{
/* Don't re-initialize a lock while it is held. */
debug_check_no_locks_freed((void *)ssp, sizeof(*ssp));
lockdep_init_map(&ssp->dep_map, name, key, 0);
return init_srcu_struct_fields(ssp, false);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(__init_srcu_struct);
#else /* #ifdef CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC */
/**
* init_srcu_struct - initialize a sleep-RCU structure
* @ssp: structure to initialize.
*
* Must invoke this on a given srcu_struct before passing that srcu_struct
* to any other function. Each srcu_struct represents a separate domain
* of SRCU protection.
*/
int init_srcu_struct(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
return init_srcu_struct_fields(ssp, false);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(init_srcu_struct);
#endif /* #else #ifdef CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC */
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
/*
* Initiate a transition to SRCU_SIZE_BIG with lock held.
*/
static void __srcu_transition_to_big(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
lockdep_assert_held(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(ssp->srcu_sup, lock));
smp_store_release(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state, SRCU_SIZE_ALLOC);
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
}
/*
* Initiate an idempotent transition to SRCU_SIZE_BIG.
*/
static void srcu_transition_to_big(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
unsigned long flags;
/* Double-checked locking on ->srcu_size-state. */
if (smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state) != SRCU_SIZE_SMALL)
return;
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
if (smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state) != SRCU_SIZE_SMALL) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
return;
}
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
__srcu_transition_to_big(ssp);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
}
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
/*
* Check to see if the just-encountered contention event justifies
* a transition to SRCU_SIZE_BIG.
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
*/
static void spin_lock_irqsave_check_contention(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
{
unsigned long j;
if (!SRCU_SIZING_IS_CONTEND() || ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state)
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
return;
j = jiffies;
if (ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_jiffies != j) {
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_jiffies = j;
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_n_lock_retries = 0;
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
}
if (++ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_n_lock_retries <= small_contention_lim)
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
return;
__srcu_transition_to_big(ssp);
}
/*
* Acquire the specified srcu_data structure's ->lock, but check for
* excessive contention, which results in initiation of a transition
* to SRCU_SIZE_BIG. But only if the srcutree.convert_to_big module
* parameter permits this.
*/
static void spin_lock_irqsave_sdp_contention(struct srcu_data *sdp, unsigned long *flags)
{
struct srcu_struct *ssp = sdp->ssp;
if (spin_trylock_irqsave_rcu_node(sdp, *flags))
return;
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, *flags);
spin_lock_irqsave_check_contention(ssp);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, *flags);
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(sdp, *flags);
}
/*
* Acquire the specified srcu_struct structure's ->lock, but check for
* excessive contention, which results in initiation of a transition
* to SRCU_SIZE_BIG. But only if the srcutree.convert_to_big module
* parameter permits this.
*/
static void spin_lock_irqsave_ssp_contention(struct srcu_struct *ssp, unsigned long *flags)
{
if (spin_trylock_irqsave_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, *flags))
return;
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, *flags);
spin_lock_irqsave_check_contention(ssp);
}
/*
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* First-use initialization of statically allocated srcu_struct
* structure. Wiring up the combining tree is more than can be
* done with compile-time initialization, so this check is added
* to each update-side SRCU primitive. Use ssp->lock, which -is-
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* compile-time initialized, to resolve races involving multiple
* CPUs trying to garner first-use privileges.
*/
static void check_init_srcu_struct(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
unsigned long flags;
/* The smp_load_acquire() pairs with the smp_store_release(). */
if (!rcu_seq_state(smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed))) /*^^^*/
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
return; /* Already initialized. */
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
if (!rcu_seq_state(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
return;
}
init_srcu_struct_fields(ssp, true);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Returns approximate total of the readers' ->srcu_lock_count[] values
* for the rank of per-CPU counters specified by idx.
*/
static unsigned long srcu_readers_lock_idx(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx)
{
int cpu;
unsigned long sum = 0;
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
struct srcu_data *cpuc = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
sum += atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_lock_count[idx]);
}
return sum;
}
/*
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* Returns approximate total of the readers' ->srcu_unlock_count[] values
* for the rank of per-CPU counters specified by idx.
*/
static unsigned long srcu_readers_unlock_idx(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx)
{
int cpu;
unsigned long mask = 0;
unsigned long sum = 0;
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
struct srcu_data *cpuc = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
sum += atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_unlock_count[idx]);
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_PROVE_RCU))
mask = mask | READ_ONCE(cpuc->srcu_nmi_safety);
}
WARN_ONCE(IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_PROVE_RCU) && (mask & (mask >> 1)),
"Mixed NMI-safe readers for srcu_struct at %ps.\n", ssp);
return sum;
}
/*
* Return true if the number of pre-existing readers is determined to
* be zero.
*/
static bool srcu_readers_active_idx_check(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx)
{
unsigned long unlocks;
unlocks = srcu_readers_unlock_idx(ssp, idx);
/*
* Make sure that a lock is always counted if the corresponding
* unlock is counted. Needs to be a smp_mb() as the read side may
* contain a read from a variable that is written to before the
* synchronize_srcu() in the write side. In this case smp_mb()s
* A and B act like the store buffering pattern.
*
* This smp_mb() also pairs with smp_mb() C to prevent accesses
* after the synchronize_srcu() from being executed before the
* grace period ends.
*/
smp_mb(); /* A */
/*
* If the locks are the same as the unlocks, then there must have
* been no readers on this index at some point in this function.
* But there might be more readers, as a task might have read
* the current ->srcu_idx but not yet have incremented its CPU's
* ->srcu_lock_count[idx] counter. In fact, it is possible
* that most of the tasks have been preempted between fetching
* ->srcu_idx and incrementing ->srcu_lock_count[idx]. And there
* could be almost (ULONG_MAX / sizeof(struct task_struct)) tasks
* in a system whose address space was fully populated with memory.
* Call this quantity Nt.
*
* So suppose that the updater is preempted at this point in the
* code for a long time. That now-preempted updater has already
* flipped ->srcu_idx (possibly during the preceding grace period),
* done an smp_mb() (again, possibly during the preceding grace
* period), and summed up the ->srcu_unlock_count[idx] counters.
* How many times can a given one of the aforementioned Nt tasks
* increment the old ->srcu_idx value's ->srcu_lock_count[idx]
* counter, in the absence of nesting?
*
* It can clearly do so once, given that it has already fetched
* the old value of ->srcu_idx and is just about to use that value
* to index its increment of ->srcu_lock_count[idx]. But as soon as
* it leaves that SRCU read-side critical section, it will increment
* ->srcu_unlock_count[idx], which must follow the updater's above
* read from that same value. Thus, as soon the reading task does
* an smp_mb() and a later fetch from ->srcu_idx, that task will be
* guaranteed to get the new index. Except that the increment of
* ->srcu_unlock_count[idx] in __srcu_read_unlock() is after the
* smp_mb(), and the fetch from ->srcu_idx in __srcu_read_lock()
* is before the smp_mb(). Thus, that task might not see the new
* value of ->srcu_idx until the -second- __srcu_read_lock(),
* which in turn means that this task might well increment
* ->srcu_lock_count[idx] for the old value of ->srcu_idx twice,
* not just once.
*
* However, it is important to note that a given smp_mb() takes
* effect not just for the task executing it, but also for any
* later task running on that same CPU.
*
* That is, there can be almost Nt + Nc further increments of
* ->srcu_lock_count[idx] for the old index, where Nc is the number
* of CPUs. But this is OK because the size of the task_struct
* structure limits the value of Nt and current systems limit Nc
* to a few thousand.
*
* OK, but what about nesting? This does impose a limit on
* nesting of half of the size of the task_struct structure
* (measured in bytes), which should be sufficient. A late 2022
* TREE01 rcutorture run reported this size to be no less than
* 9408 bytes, allowing up to 4704 levels of nesting, which is
* comfortably beyond excessive. Especially on 64-bit systems,
* which are unlikely to be configured with an address space fully
* populated with memory, at least not anytime soon.
*/
return srcu_readers_lock_idx(ssp, idx) == unlocks;
}
/**
* srcu_readers_active - returns true if there are readers. and false
* otherwise
* @ssp: which srcu_struct to count active readers (holding srcu_read_lock).
*
* Note that this is not an atomic primitive, and can therefore suffer
* severe errors when invoked on an active srcu_struct. That said, it
* can be useful as an error check at cleanup time.
*/
static bool srcu_readers_active(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
int cpu;
unsigned long sum = 0;
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
struct srcu_data *cpuc = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
sum += atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_lock_count[0]);
sum += atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_lock_count[1]);
sum -= atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_unlock_count[0]);
sum -= atomic_long_read(&cpuc->srcu_unlock_count[1]);
}
return sum;
}
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
/*
* We use an adaptive strategy for synchronize_srcu() and especially for
* synchronize_srcu_expedited(). We spin for a fixed time period
* (defined below, boot time configurable) to allow SRCU readers to exit
* their read-side critical sections. If there are still some readers
* after one jiffy, we repeatedly block for one jiffy time periods.
* The blocking time is increased as the grace-period age increases,
* with max blocking time capped at 10 jiffies.
*/
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_RETRY_CHECK_DELAY 5
static ulong srcu_retry_check_delay = SRCU_DEFAULT_RETRY_CHECK_DELAY;
module_param(srcu_retry_check_delay, ulong, 0444);
#define SRCU_INTERVAL 1 // Base delay if no expedited GPs pending.
#define SRCU_MAX_INTERVAL 10 // Maximum incremental delay from slow readers.
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_LO 3UL // Lowmark on default per-GP-phase
// no-delay instances.
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_HI 1000UL // Highmark on default per-GP-phase
// no-delay instances.
#define SRCU_UL_CLAMP_LO(val, low) ((val) > (low) ? (val) : (low))
#define SRCU_UL_CLAMP_HI(val, high) ((val) < (high) ? (val) : (high))
#define SRCU_UL_CLAMP(val, low, high) SRCU_UL_CLAMP_HI(SRCU_UL_CLAMP_LO((val), (low)), (high))
// per-GP-phase no-delay instances adjusted to allow non-sleeping poll upto
// one jiffies time duration. Mult by 2 is done to factor in the srcu_get_delay()
// called from process_srcu().
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_ADJUSTED \
(2UL * USEC_PER_SEC / HZ / SRCU_DEFAULT_RETRY_CHECK_DELAY)
// Maximum per-GP-phase consecutive no-delay instances.
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE \
SRCU_UL_CLAMP(SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_ADJUSTED, \
SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_LO, \
SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE_HI)
static ulong srcu_max_nodelay_phase = SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE;
module_param(srcu_max_nodelay_phase, ulong, 0444);
// Maximum consecutive no-delay instances.
#define SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY (SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE > 100 ? \
SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE : 100)
static ulong srcu_max_nodelay = SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY;
module_param(srcu_max_nodelay, ulong, 0444);
/*
* Return grace-period delay, zero if there are expedited grace
* periods pending, SRCU_INTERVAL otherwise.
*/
static unsigned long srcu_get_delay(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
unsigned long gpstart;
unsigned long j;
unsigned long jbase = SRCU_INTERVAL;
struct srcu_usage *sup = ssp->srcu_sup;
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq), READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp)))
jbase = 0;
if (rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq))) {
j = jiffies - 1;
gpstart = READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_start);
if (time_after(j, gpstart))
jbase += j - gpstart;
if (!jbase) {
WRITE_ONCE(sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay, READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay) + 1);
if (READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay) > srcu_max_nodelay_phase)
jbase = 1;
}
}
return jbase > SRCU_MAX_INTERVAL ? SRCU_MAX_INTERVAL : jbase;
}
srcu: Remove cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() The cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() function was added because NVME used WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues and SRCU did not, which meant that NVME workqueues waiting on SRCU workqueues could result in deadlocks during low-memory conditions. However, SRCU now also has WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues, so there is no longer a potential for deadlock. Furthermore, it turns out to be extremely hard to use cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() correctly due to the fact that SRCU callback invocation accesses the srcu_struct structure's per-CPU data area just after callbacks are invoked. Therefore, the usual practice of using srcu_barrier() to wait for callbacks to be invoked before invoking cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() fails because SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler might be delayed, which can result in cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() being invoked (and thus freeing the per-CPU data) before the SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler is finished using that per-CPU data. Nor is this a theoretical problem: KASAN emitted use-after-free warnings because of this problem on actual runs. In short, NVME can now safely invoke cleanup_srcu_struct(), which avoids the use-after-free scenario. And cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() is quite difficult to use safely. This commit therefore removes cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced(), switching its sole user back to cleanup_srcu_struct(). This effectively reverts the following pair of commits: f7194ac32ca2 ("srcu: Add cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced()") 4317228ad9b8 ("nvme: Avoid flush dependency in delete controller flow") Reported-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Reviewed-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Tested-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org>
2019-02-13 21:54:37 +00:00
/**
* cleanup_srcu_struct - deconstruct a sleep-RCU structure
* @ssp: structure to clean up.
*
* Must invoke this after you are finished using a given srcu_struct that
* was initialized via init_srcu_struct(), else you leak memory.
*/
void cleanup_srcu_struct(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
int cpu;
struct srcu_usage *sup = ssp->srcu_sup;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (WARN_ON(!srcu_get_delay(ssp)))
return; /* Just leak it! */
if (WARN_ON(srcu_readers_active(ssp)))
return; /* Just leak it! */
flush_delayed_work(&sup->work);
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
struct srcu_data *sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
srcu: Remove cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() The cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() function was added because NVME used WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues and SRCU did not, which meant that NVME workqueues waiting on SRCU workqueues could result in deadlocks during low-memory conditions. However, SRCU now also has WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues, so there is no longer a potential for deadlock. Furthermore, it turns out to be extremely hard to use cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() correctly due to the fact that SRCU callback invocation accesses the srcu_struct structure's per-CPU data area just after callbacks are invoked. Therefore, the usual practice of using srcu_barrier() to wait for callbacks to be invoked before invoking cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() fails because SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler might be delayed, which can result in cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() being invoked (and thus freeing the per-CPU data) before the SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler is finished using that per-CPU data. Nor is this a theoretical problem: KASAN emitted use-after-free warnings because of this problem on actual runs. In short, NVME can now safely invoke cleanup_srcu_struct(), which avoids the use-after-free scenario. And cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() is quite difficult to use safely. This commit therefore removes cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced(), switching its sole user back to cleanup_srcu_struct(). This effectively reverts the following pair of commits: f7194ac32ca2 ("srcu: Add cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced()") 4317228ad9b8 ("nvme: Avoid flush dependency in delete controller flow") Reported-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Reviewed-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Tested-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org>
2019-02-13 21:54:37 +00:00
del_timer_sync(&sdp->delay_work);
flush_work(&sdp->work);
if (WARN_ON(rcu_segcblist_n_cbs(&sdp->srcu_cblist)))
return; /* Forgot srcu_barrier(), so just leak it! */
}
if (WARN_ON(rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq)) != SRCU_STATE_IDLE) ||
WARN_ON(rcu_seq_current(&sup->srcu_gp_seq) != sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed) ||
WARN_ON(srcu_readers_active(ssp))) {
pr_info("%s: Active srcu_struct %p read state: %d gp state: %lu/%lu\n",
__func__, ssp, rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq)),
rcu_seq_current(&sup->srcu_gp_seq), sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed);
return; /* Caller forgot to stop doing call_srcu()? */
}
kfree(sup->node);
sup->node = NULL;
sup->srcu_size_state = SRCU_SIZE_SMALL;
if (!sup->sda_is_static) {
free_percpu(ssp->sda);
ssp->sda = NULL;
kfree(sup);
srcu: Begin offloading srcu_struct fields to srcu_update The current srcu_struct structure is on the order of 200 bytes in size (depending on architecture and .config), which is much better than the old-style 26K bytes, but still all too inconvenient when one is trying to achieve good cache locality on a fastpath involving SRCU readers. However, only a few fields in srcu_struct are used by SRCU readers. The remaining fields could be offloaded to a new srcu_update structure, thus shrinking the srcu_struct structure down to a few tens of bytes. This commit begins this noble quest, a quest that is complicated by open-coded initialization of the srcu_struct within the srcu_notifier_head structure. This complication is addressed by updating the srcu_notifier_head structure's open coding, given that there does not appear to be a straightforward way of abstracting that initialization. This commit moves only the ->node pointer to srcu_update. Later commits will move additional fields. [ paulmck: Fold in qiang1.zhang@intel.com's memory-leak fix. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230320055751.4120251-1-qiang1.zhang@intel.com/ Suggested-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Cc: "Rafael J. Wysocki" <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Cc: "Michał Mirosław" <mirq-linux@rere.qmqm.pl> Cc: Dmitry Osipenko <dmitry.osipenko@collabora.com> Tested-by: Sachin Sant <sachinp@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: "Zhang, Qiang1" <qiang1.zhang@intel.com> Acked-by: Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2023-03-17 00:58:51 +00:00
ssp->srcu_sup = NULL;
}
}
srcu: Remove cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() The cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() function was added because NVME used WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues and SRCU did not, which meant that NVME workqueues waiting on SRCU workqueues could result in deadlocks during low-memory conditions. However, SRCU now also has WQ_MEM_RECLAIM workqueues, so there is no longer a potential for deadlock. Furthermore, it turns out to be extremely hard to use cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() correctly due to the fact that SRCU callback invocation accesses the srcu_struct structure's per-CPU data area just after callbacks are invoked. Therefore, the usual practice of using srcu_barrier() to wait for callbacks to be invoked before invoking cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() fails because SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler might be delayed, which can result in cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() being invoked (and thus freeing the per-CPU data) before the SRCU's callback-invocation workqueue handler is finished using that per-CPU data. Nor is this a theoretical problem: KASAN emitted use-after-free warnings because of this problem on actual runs. In short, NVME can now safely invoke cleanup_srcu_struct(), which avoids the use-after-free scenario. And cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced() is quite difficult to use safely. This commit therefore removes cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced(), switching its sole user back to cleanup_srcu_struct(). This effectively reverts the following pair of commits: f7194ac32ca2 ("srcu: Add cleanup_srcu_struct_quiesced()") 4317228ad9b8 ("nvme: Avoid flush dependency in delete controller flow") Reported-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Reviewed-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org> Tested-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org>
2019-02-13 21:54:37 +00:00
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(cleanup_srcu_struct);
#ifdef CONFIG_PROVE_RCU
/*
* Check for consistent NMI safety.
*/
void srcu_check_nmi_safety(struct srcu_struct *ssp, bool nmi_safe)
{
int nmi_safe_mask = 1 << nmi_safe;
int old_nmi_safe_mask;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
/* NMI-unsafe use in NMI is a bad sign */
WARN_ON_ONCE(!nmi_safe && in_nmi());
sdp = raw_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
old_nmi_safe_mask = READ_ONCE(sdp->srcu_nmi_safety);
if (!old_nmi_safe_mask) {
WRITE_ONCE(sdp->srcu_nmi_safety, nmi_safe_mask);
return;
}
WARN_ONCE(old_nmi_safe_mask != nmi_safe_mask, "CPU %d old state %d new state %d\n", sdp->cpu, old_nmi_safe_mask, nmi_safe_mask);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(srcu_check_nmi_safety);
#endif /* CONFIG_PROVE_RCU */
/*
* Counts the new reader in the appropriate per-CPU element of the
srcu: Allow use of Tiny/Tree SRCU from both process and interrupt context Linu Cherian reported a WARN in cleanup_srcu_struct() when shutting down a guest running iperf on a VFIO assigned device. This happens because irqfd_wakeup() calls srcu_read_lock(&kvm->irq_srcu) in interrupt context, while a worker thread does the same inside kvm_set_irq(). If the interrupt happens while the worker thread is executing __srcu_read_lock(), updates to the Classic SRCU ->lock_count[] field or the Tree SRCU ->srcu_lock_count[] field can be lost. The docs say you are not supposed to call srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock() from irq context, but KVM interrupt injection happens from (host) interrupt context and it would be nice if SRCU supported the use case. KVM is using SRCU here not really for the "sleepable" part, but rather due to its IPI-free fast detection of grace periods. It is therefore not desirable to switch back to RCU, which would effectively revert commit 719d93cd5f5c ("kvm/irqchip: Speed up KVM_SET_GSI_ROUTING", 2014-01-16). However, the docs are overly conservative. You can have an SRCU instance only has users in irq context, and you can mix process and irq context as long as process context users disable interrupts. In addition, __srcu_read_unlock() actually uses this_cpu_dec() on both Tree SRCU and Classic SRCU. For those two implementations, only srcu_read_lock() is unsafe. When Classic SRCU's __srcu_read_unlock() was changed to use this_cpu_dec(), in commit 5a41344a3d83 ("srcu: Simplify __srcu_read_unlock() via this_cpu_dec()", 2012-11-29), __srcu_read_lock() did two increments. Therefore it kept __this_cpu_inc(), with preempt_disable/enable in the caller. Tree SRCU however only does one increment, so on most architectures it is more efficient for __srcu_read_lock() to use this_cpu_inc(), and any performance differences appear to be down in the noise. Unlike Classic and Tree SRCU, Tiny SRCU does increments and decrements on a single variable. Therefore, as Peter Zijlstra pointed out, Tiny SRCU's implementation already supports mixed-context use of srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock(), at least as long as uses of srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock() in each handler are nested and paired properly. In other words, it is still illegal to (say) invoke srcu_read_lock() in an interrupt handler and to invoke the matching srcu_read_unlock() in a softirq handler. Therefore, the only change required for Tiny SRCU is to its comments. Fixes: 719d93cd5f5c ("kvm/irqchip: Speed up KVM_SET_GSI_ROUTING") Reported-by: Linu Cherian <linuc.decode@gmail.com> Suggested-by: Linu Cherian <linuc.decode@gmail.com> Cc: kvm@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com> Cc: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2017-05-31 12:03:10 +00:00
* srcu_struct.
* Returns an index that must be passed to the matching srcu_read_unlock().
*/
int __srcu_read_lock(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
int idx;
idx = READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_idx) & 0x1;
this_cpu_inc(ssp->sda->srcu_lock_count[idx].counter);
smp_mb(); /* B */ /* Avoid leaking the critical section. */
return idx;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(__srcu_read_lock);
/*
* Removes the count for the old reader from the appropriate per-CPU
* element of the srcu_struct. Note that this may well be a different
* CPU than that which was incremented by the corresponding srcu_read_lock().
*/
void __srcu_read_unlock(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx)
{
smp_mb(); /* C */ /* Avoid leaking the critical section. */
this_cpu_inc(ssp->sda->srcu_unlock_count[idx].counter);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(__srcu_read_unlock);
srcu: Create an srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() On strict load-store architectures, the use of this_cpu_inc() by srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock() is not NMI-safe in TREE SRCU. To see this suppose that an NMI arrives in the middle of srcu_read_lock(), just after it has read ->srcu_lock_count, but before it has written the incremented value back to memory. If that NMI handler also does srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_lock() on that same srcu_struct structure, then upon return from that NMI handler, the interrupted srcu_read_lock() will overwrite the NMI handler's update to ->srcu_lock_count, but leave unchanged the NMI handler's update by srcu_read_unlock() to ->srcu_unlock_count. This can result in a too-short SRCU grace period, which can in turn result in arbitrary memory corruption. If the NMI handler instead interrupts the srcu_read_unlock(), this can result in eternal SRCU grace periods, which is not much better. This commit therefore creates a pair of new srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() functions, which allow SRCU readers in both NMI handlers and in process and IRQ context. It is bad practice to mix the existing and the new _nmisafe() primitives on the same srcu_struct structure. Use one set or the other, not both. Just to underline that "bad practice" point, using srcu_read_lock() at process level and srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() in your NMI handler will not, repeat NOT, work. If you do not immediately understand why this is the case, please review the earlier paragraphs in this commit log. [ paulmck: Apply kernel test robot feedback. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Randy Dunlap. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from John Ogness. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Frederic Weisbecker. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20220910221947.171557773@linutronix.de/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Acked-by: Randy Dunlap <rdunlap@infradead.org> # build-tested Reviewed-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: John Ogness <john.ogness@linutronix.de> Cc: Petr Mladek <pmladek@suse.com>
2022-09-15 21:29:07 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_NEED_SRCU_NMI_SAFE
/*
* Counts the new reader in the appropriate per-CPU element of the
* srcu_struct, but in an NMI-safe manner using RMW atomics.
* Returns an index that must be passed to the matching srcu_read_unlock().
*/
int __srcu_read_lock_nmisafe(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
srcu: Create an srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() On strict load-store architectures, the use of this_cpu_inc() by srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock() is not NMI-safe in TREE SRCU. To see this suppose that an NMI arrives in the middle of srcu_read_lock(), just after it has read ->srcu_lock_count, but before it has written the incremented value back to memory. If that NMI handler also does srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_lock() on that same srcu_struct structure, then upon return from that NMI handler, the interrupted srcu_read_lock() will overwrite the NMI handler's update to ->srcu_lock_count, but leave unchanged the NMI handler's update by srcu_read_unlock() to ->srcu_unlock_count. This can result in a too-short SRCU grace period, which can in turn result in arbitrary memory corruption. If the NMI handler instead interrupts the srcu_read_unlock(), this can result in eternal SRCU grace periods, which is not much better. This commit therefore creates a pair of new srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() functions, which allow SRCU readers in both NMI handlers and in process and IRQ context. It is bad practice to mix the existing and the new _nmisafe() primitives on the same srcu_struct structure. Use one set or the other, not both. Just to underline that "bad practice" point, using srcu_read_lock() at process level and srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() in your NMI handler will not, repeat NOT, work. If you do not immediately understand why this is the case, please review the earlier paragraphs in this commit log. [ paulmck: Apply kernel test robot feedback. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Randy Dunlap. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from John Ogness. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Frederic Weisbecker. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20220910221947.171557773@linutronix.de/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Acked-by: Randy Dunlap <rdunlap@infradead.org> # build-tested Reviewed-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: John Ogness <john.ogness@linutronix.de> Cc: Petr Mladek <pmladek@suse.com>
2022-09-15 21:29:07 +00:00
{
int idx;
struct srcu_data *sdp = raw_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
idx = READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_idx) & 0x1;
atomic_long_inc(&sdp->srcu_lock_count[idx]);
smp_mb__after_atomic(); /* B */ /* Avoid leaking the critical section. */
return idx;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(__srcu_read_lock_nmisafe);
/*
* Removes the count for the old reader from the appropriate per-CPU
* element of the srcu_struct. Note that this may well be a different
* CPU than that which was incremented by the corresponding srcu_read_lock().
*/
void __srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx)
srcu: Create an srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() On strict load-store architectures, the use of this_cpu_inc() by srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_unlock() is not NMI-safe in TREE SRCU. To see this suppose that an NMI arrives in the middle of srcu_read_lock(), just after it has read ->srcu_lock_count, but before it has written the incremented value back to memory. If that NMI handler also does srcu_read_lock() and srcu_read_lock() on that same srcu_struct structure, then upon return from that NMI handler, the interrupted srcu_read_lock() will overwrite the NMI handler's update to ->srcu_lock_count, but leave unchanged the NMI handler's update by srcu_read_unlock() to ->srcu_unlock_count. This can result in a too-short SRCU grace period, which can in turn result in arbitrary memory corruption. If the NMI handler instead interrupts the srcu_read_unlock(), this can result in eternal SRCU grace periods, which is not much better. This commit therefore creates a pair of new srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() and srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe() functions, which allow SRCU readers in both NMI handlers and in process and IRQ context. It is bad practice to mix the existing and the new _nmisafe() primitives on the same srcu_struct structure. Use one set or the other, not both. Just to underline that "bad practice" point, using srcu_read_lock() at process level and srcu_read_lock_nmisafe() in your NMI handler will not, repeat NOT, work. If you do not immediately understand why this is the case, please review the earlier paragraphs in this commit log. [ paulmck: Apply kernel test robot feedback. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Randy Dunlap. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from John Ogness. ] [ paulmck: Apply feedback from Frederic Weisbecker. ] Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20220910221947.171557773@linutronix.de/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Acked-by: Randy Dunlap <rdunlap@infradead.org> # build-tested Reviewed-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Cc: Thomas Gleixner <tglx@linutronix.de> Cc: John Ogness <john.ogness@linutronix.de> Cc: Petr Mladek <pmladek@suse.com>
2022-09-15 21:29:07 +00:00
{
struct srcu_data *sdp = raw_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
smp_mb__before_atomic(); /* C */ /* Avoid leaking the critical section. */
atomic_long_inc(&sdp->srcu_unlock_count[idx]);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(__srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe);
#endif // CONFIG_NEED_SRCU_NMI_SAFE
/*
* Start an SRCU grace period.
*/
static void srcu_gp_start(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
struct srcu_data *sdp;
int state;
if (smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state) < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER)
srcu: Delegate work to the boot cpu if using SRCU_SIZE_SMALL Commit 994f706872e6 ("srcu: Make Tree SRCU able to operate without snp_node array") assumes that cpu 0 is always online. However, there really are situations when some other CPU is the boot CPU, for example, when booting a kdump kernel with the maxcpus=1 boot parameter. On PowerPC, the kdump kernel can hang as follows: ... [ 1.740036] systemd[1]: Hostname set to <xyz.com> [ 243.686240] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686264] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686272] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686281] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 243.686296] Call Trace: [ 243.686301] [c000000016657640] [c000000016657670] 0xc000000016657670 (unreliable) [ 243.686317] [c000000016657830] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686333] [c000000016657890] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686347] [c000000016657940] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686361] [c0000000166579b0] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686374] [c000000016657a80] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686387] [c000000016657b20] [c000000010176bb0] __flush_work.isra.0+0x1c0/0x3d0 [ 243.686401] [c000000016657bb0] [c0000000105f2768] fsnotify_wait_marks_destroyed+0x28/0x40 [ 243.686415] [c000000016657bd0] [c0000000105f21b8] fsnotify_destroy_group+0x68/0x160 [ 243.686428] [c000000016657c40] [c0000000105f6500] inotify_release+0x30/0xa0 [ 243.686440] [c000000016657cb0] [c0000000105751a8] __fput+0xc8/0x350 [ 243.686452] [c000000016657d00] [c00000001017d524] task_work_run+0xe4/0x170 [ 243.686464] [c000000016657d50] [c000000010020e94] do_notify_resume+0x134/0x140 [ 243.686478] [c000000016657d80] [c00000001002eb18] interrupt_exit_user_prepare_main+0x198/0x270 [ 243.686493] [c000000016657de0] [c00000001002ec60] syscall_exit_prepare+0x70/0x180 [ 243.686505] [c000000016657e10] [c00000001000bf7c] system_call_vectored_common+0xfc/0x280 [ 243.686520] --- interrupt: 3000 at 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686528] NIP: 00007fffa47d5ba4 LR: 0000000000000000 CTR: 0000000000000000 [ 243.686538] REGS: c000000016657e80 TRAP: 3000 Not tainted (6.1.0-rc1) [ 243.686548] MSR: 800000000000d033 <SF,EE,PR,ME,IR,DR,RI,LE> CR: 42044440 XER: 00000000 [ 243.686572] IRQMASK: 0 [ 243.686572] GPR00: 0000000000000006 00007ffffa606710 00007fffa48e7200 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR04: 0000000000000002 000000000000000a 0000000000000000 0000000000000001 [ 243.686572] GPR08: 000001000c172dd0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR12: 0000000000000000 00007fffa4ff4bc0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR16: 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR20: 0000000132dfdc50 000000000000000e 0000000000189375 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR24: 00007ffffa606ae0 0000000000000005 000001000c185490 000001000c172570 [ 243.686572] GPR28: 000001000c172990 000001000c184850 000001000c172e00 00007fffa4fedd98 [ 243.686683] NIP [00007fffa47d5ba4] 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686691] LR [0000000000000000] 0x0 [ 243.686698] --- interrupt: 3000 [ 243.686708] INFO: task kworker/u16:1:24 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686717] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686724] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686733] task:kworker/u16:1 state:D stack:0 pid:24 ppid:2 flags:0x00000800 [ 243.686747] Workqueue: events_unbound fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn [ 243.686758] Call Trace: [ 243.686762] [c0000000166736e0] [c00000004fd91000] 0xc00000004fd91000 (unreliable) [ 243.686775] [c0000000166738d0] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686788] [c000000016673930] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686801] [c0000000166739e0] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686814] [c000000016673a50] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686827] [c000000016673b20] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686840] [c000000016673bc0] [c000000010210840] __synchronize_srcu.part.0+0xa0/0xe0 [ 243.686855] [c000000016673c30] [c0000000105f2c64] fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn+0xc4/0x1a0 [ 243.686868] [c000000016673ca0] [c000000010174ea8] process_one_work+0x2a8/0x570 [ 243.686882] [c000000016673d40] [c000000010175208] worker_thread+0x98/0x5e0 [ 243.686895] [c000000016673dc0] [c0000000101828d4] kthread+0x124/0x130 [ 243.686908] [c000000016673e10] [c00000001000cd40] ret_from_kernel_thread+0x5c/0x64 [ 366.566274] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 245 seconds. [ 366.566298] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 366.566305] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 366.566314] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 366.566329] Call Trace: ... The above splat occurs because PowerPC really does use maxcpus=1 instead of nr_cpus=1 in the kernel command line. Consequently, the (quite possibly non-zero) kdump CPU is the only online CPU in the kdump kernel. SRCU unconditionally queues a sdp->work on cpu 0, for which no worker thread has been created, so sdp->work will be never executed and __synchronize_srcu() will never be completed. This commit therefore replaces CPU ID 0 with get_boot_cpu_id() in key places in Tree SRCU. Since the CPU indicated by get_boot_cpu_id() is guaranteed to be online, this avoids the above splat. Signed-off-by: Pingfan Liu <kernelfans@gmail.com> Cc: "Paul E. McKenney" <paulmck@kernel.org> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Cc: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> To: rcu@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-10-31 01:52:37 +00:00
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, get_boot_cpu_id());
else
sdp = this_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
lockdep_assert_held(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(ssp->srcu_sup, lock));
WARN_ON_ONCE(ULONG_CMP_GE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed));
spin_lock_rcu_node(sdp); /* Interrupts already disabled. */
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
rcu_segcblist_advance(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
(void)rcu_segcblist_accelerate(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
rcu_seq_snap(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
spin_unlock_rcu_node(sdp); /* Interrupts remain disabled. */
WRITE_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_start, jiffies);
WRITE_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay, 0);
smp_mb(); /* Order prior store to ->srcu_gp_seq_needed vs. GP start. */
rcu_seq_start(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
state = rcu_seq_state(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
WARN_ON_ONCE(state != SRCU_STATE_SCAN1);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
static void srcu_delay_timer(struct timer_list *t)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
struct srcu_data *sdp = container_of(t, struct srcu_data, delay_work);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
queue_work_on(sdp->cpu, rcu_gp_wq, &sdp->work);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
static void srcu_queue_delayed_work_on(struct srcu_data *sdp,
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
unsigned long delay)
{
if (!delay) {
queue_work_on(sdp->cpu, rcu_gp_wq, &sdp->work);
return;
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
timer_reduce(&sdp->delay_work, jiffies + delay);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Schedule callback invocation for the specified srcu_data structure,
* if possible, on the corresponding CPU.
*/
static void srcu_schedule_cbs_sdp(struct srcu_data *sdp, unsigned long delay)
{
srcu_queue_delayed_work_on(sdp, delay);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Schedule callback invocation for all srcu_data structures associated
* with the specified srcu_node structure that have callbacks for the
* just-completed grace period, the one corresponding to idx. If possible,
* schedule this invocation on the corresponding CPUs.
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
*/
static void srcu_schedule_cbs_snp(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct srcu_node *snp,
unsigned long mask, unsigned long delay)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
int cpu;
for (cpu = snp->grplo; cpu <= snp->grphi; cpu++) {
if (!(mask & (1 << (cpu - snp->grplo))))
continue;
srcu_schedule_cbs_sdp(per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu), delay);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Note the end of an SRCU grace period. Initiates callback invocation
* and starts a new grace period if needed.
*
* The ->srcu_cb_mutex acquisition does not protect any data, but
* instead prevents more than one grace period from starting while we
* are initiating callback invocation. This allows the ->srcu_have_cbs[]
* array to have a finite number of elements.
*/
static void srcu_gp_end(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
unsigned long cbdelay = 1;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
bool cbs;
bool last_lvl;
int cpu;
unsigned long flags;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
unsigned long gpseq;
int idx;
unsigned long mask;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
unsigned long sgsne;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
struct srcu_node *snp;
int ss_state;
struct srcu_usage *sup = ssp->srcu_sup;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Prevent more than one additional grace period. */
mutex_lock(&sup->srcu_cb_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* End the current grace period. */
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(sup);
idx = rcu_seq_state(sup->srcu_gp_seq);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
WARN_ON_ONCE(idx != SRCU_STATE_SCAN2);
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq), READ_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp)))
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
cbdelay = 0;
WRITE_ONCE(sup->srcu_last_gp_end, ktime_get_mono_fast_ns());
rcu_seq_end(&sup->srcu_gp_seq);
gpseq = rcu_seq_current(&sup->srcu_gp_seq);
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, gpseq))
WRITE_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, gpseq);
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sup);
mutex_unlock(&sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* A new grace period can start at this point. But only one. */
/* Initiate callback invocation as needed. */
ss_state = smp_load_acquire(&sup->srcu_size_state);
if (ss_state < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER) {
srcu: Delegate work to the boot cpu if using SRCU_SIZE_SMALL Commit 994f706872e6 ("srcu: Make Tree SRCU able to operate without snp_node array") assumes that cpu 0 is always online. However, there really are situations when some other CPU is the boot CPU, for example, when booting a kdump kernel with the maxcpus=1 boot parameter. On PowerPC, the kdump kernel can hang as follows: ... [ 1.740036] systemd[1]: Hostname set to <xyz.com> [ 243.686240] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686264] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686272] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686281] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 243.686296] Call Trace: [ 243.686301] [c000000016657640] [c000000016657670] 0xc000000016657670 (unreliable) [ 243.686317] [c000000016657830] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686333] [c000000016657890] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686347] [c000000016657940] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686361] [c0000000166579b0] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686374] [c000000016657a80] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686387] [c000000016657b20] [c000000010176bb0] __flush_work.isra.0+0x1c0/0x3d0 [ 243.686401] [c000000016657bb0] [c0000000105f2768] fsnotify_wait_marks_destroyed+0x28/0x40 [ 243.686415] [c000000016657bd0] [c0000000105f21b8] fsnotify_destroy_group+0x68/0x160 [ 243.686428] [c000000016657c40] [c0000000105f6500] inotify_release+0x30/0xa0 [ 243.686440] [c000000016657cb0] [c0000000105751a8] __fput+0xc8/0x350 [ 243.686452] [c000000016657d00] [c00000001017d524] task_work_run+0xe4/0x170 [ 243.686464] [c000000016657d50] [c000000010020e94] do_notify_resume+0x134/0x140 [ 243.686478] [c000000016657d80] [c00000001002eb18] interrupt_exit_user_prepare_main+0x198/0x270 [ 243.686493] [c000000016657de0] [c00000001002ec60] syscall_exit_prepare+0x70/0x180 [ 243.686505] [c000000016657e10] [c00000001000bf7c] system_call_vectored_common+0xfc/0x280 [ 243.686520] --- interrupt: 3000 at 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686528] NIP: 00007fffa47d5ba4 LR: 0000000000000000 CTR: 0000000000000000 [ 243.686538] REGS: c000000016657e80 TRAP: 3000 Not tainted (6.1.0-rc1) [ 243.686548] MSR: 800000000000d033 <SF,EE,PR,ME,IR,DR,RI,LE> CR: 42044440 XER: 00000000 [ 243.686572] IRQMASK: 0 [ 243.686572] GPR00: 0000000000000006 00007ffffa606710 00007fffa48e7200 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR04: 0000000000000002 000000000000000a 0000000000000000 0000000000000001 [ 243.686572] GPR08: 000001000c172dd0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR12: 0000000000000000 00007fffa4ff4bc0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR16: 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR20: 0000000132dfdc50 000000000000000e 0000000000189375 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR24: 00007ffffa606ae0 0000000000000005 000001000c185490 000001000c172570 [ 243.686572] GPR28: 000001000c172990 000001000c184850 000001000c172e00 00007fffa4fedd98 [ 243.686683] NIP [00007fffa47d5ba4] 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686691] LR [0000000000000000] 0x0 [ 243.686698] --- interrupt: 3000 [ 243.686708] INFO: task kworker/u16:1:24 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686717] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686724] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686733] task:kworker/u16:1 state:D stack:0 pid:24 ppid:2 flags:0x00000800 [ 243.686747] Workqueue: events_unbound fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn [ 243.686758] Call Trace: [ 243.686762] [c0000000166736e0] [c00000004fd91000] 0xc00000004fd91000 (unreliable) [ 243.686775] [c0000000166738d0] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686788] [c000000016673930] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686801] [c0000000166739e0] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686814] [c000000016673a50] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686827] [c000000016673b20] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686840] [c000000016673bc0] [c000000010210840] __synchronize_srcu.part.0+0xa0/0xe0 [ 243.686855] [c000000016673c30] [c0000000105f2c64] fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn+0xc4/0x1a0 [ 243.686868] [c000000016673ca0] [c000000010174ea8] process_one_work+0x2a8/0x570 [ 243.686882] [c000000016673d40] [c000000010175208] worker_thread+0x98/0x5e0 [ 243.686895] [c000000016673dc0] [c0000000101828d4] kthread+0x124/0x130 [ 243.686908] [c000000016673e10] [c00000001000cd40] ret_from_kernel_thread+0x5c/0x64 [ 366.566274] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 245 seconds. [ 366.566298] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 366.566305] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 366.566314] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 366.566329] Call Trace: ... The above splat occurs because PowerPC really does use maxcpus=1 instead of nr_cpus=1 in the kernel command line. Consequently, the (quite possibly non-zero) kdump CPU is the only online CPU in the kdump kernel. SRCU unconditionally queues a sdp->work on cpu 0, for which no worker thread has been created, so sdp->work will be never executed and __synchronize_srcu() will never be completed. This commit therefore replaces CPU ID 0 with get_boot_cpu_id() in key places in Tree SRCU. Since the CPU indicated by get_boot_cpu_id() is guaranteed to be online, this avoids the above splat. Signed-off-by: Pingfan Liu <kernelfans@gmail.com> Cc: "Paul E. McKenney" <paulmck@kernel.org> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Cc: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> To: rcu@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-10-31 01:52:37 +00:00
srcu_schedule_cbs_sdp(per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, get_boot_cpu_id()),
cbdelay);
} else {
idx = rcu_seq_ctr(gpseq) % ARRAY_SIZE(snp->srcu_have_cbs);
srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) {
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(snp);
cbs = false;
last_lvl = snp >= sup->level[rcu_num_lvls - 1];
if (last_lvl)
cbs = ss_state < SRCU_SIZE_BIG || snp->srcu_have_cbs[idx] == gpseq;
snp->srcu_have_cbs[idx] = gpseq;
rcu_seq_set_state(&snp->srcu_have_cbs[idx], 1);
sgsne = snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp;
if (srcu_invl_snp_seq(sgsne) || ULONG_CMP_LT(sgsne, gpseq))
WRITE_ONCE(snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, gpseq);
if (ss_state < SRCU_SIZE_BIG)
mask = ~0;
else
mask = snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx];
snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] = 0;
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(snp);
if (cbs)
srcu_schedule_cbs_snp(ssp, snp, mask, cbdelay);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/* Occasionally prevent srcu_data counter wrap. */
if (!(gpseq & counter_wrap_check))
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
if (ULONG_CMP_GE(gpseq, sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed + 100))
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed = gpseq;
if (ULONG_CMP_GE(gpseq, sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp + 100))
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp = gpseq;
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Callback initiation done, allow grace periods after next. */
mutex_unlock(&sup->srcu_cb_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Start a new grace period if needed. */
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(sup);
gpseq = rcu_seq_current(&sup->srcu_gp_seq);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (!rcu_seq_state(gpseq) &&
ULONG_CMP_LT(gpseq, sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)) {
srcu_gp_start(ssp);
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sup);
srcu_reschedule(ssp, 0);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
} else {
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sup);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/* Transition to big if needed. */
if (ss_state != SRCU_SIZE_SMALL && ss_state != SRCU_SIZE_BIG) {
if (ss_state == SRCU_SIZE_ALLOC)
init_srcu_struct_nodes(ssp, GFP_KERNEL);
else
smp_store_release(&sup->srcu_size_state, ss_state + 1);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Funnel-locking scheme to scalably mediate many concurrent expedited
* grace-period requests. This function is invoked for the first known
* expedited request for a grace period that has already been requested,
* but without expediting. To start a completely new grace period,
* whether expedited or not, use srcu_funnel_gp_start() instead.
*/
static void srcu_funnel_exp_start(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct srcu_node *snp,
unsigned long s)
{
unsigned long flags;
unsigned long sgsne;
if (snp)
for (; snp != NULL; snp = snp->srcu_parent) {
sgsne = READ_ONCE(snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp);
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(rcu_seq_done(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, s)) ||
(!srcu_invl_snp_seq(sgsne) && ULONG_CMP_GE(sgsne, s)))
return;
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(snp, flags);
sgsne = snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp;
if (!srcu_invl_snp_seq(sgsne) && ULONG_CMP_GE(sgsne, s)) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(snp, flags);
return;
}
WRITE_ONCE(snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(snp, flags);
}
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
spin_lock_irqsave_ssp_contention(ssp, &flags);
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s))
WRITE_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup, flags);
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Funnel-locking scheme to scalably mediate many concurrent grace-period
* requests. The winner has to do the work of actually starting grace
* period s. Losers must either ensure that their desired grace-period
* number is recorded on at least their leaf srcu_node structure, or they
* must take steps to invoke their own callbacks.
*
* Note that this function also does the work of srcu_funnel_exp_start(),
* in some cases by directly invoking it.
*
* The srcu read lock should be hold around this function. And s is a seq snap
* after holding that lock.
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
*/
static void srcu_funnel_gp_start(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct srcu_data *sdp,
unsigned long s, bool do_norm)
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
{
unsigned long flags;
int idx = rcu_seq_ctr(s) % ARRAY_SIZE(sdp->mynode->srcu_have_cbs);
unsigned long sgsne;
struct srcu_node *snp;
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
struct srcu_node *snp_leaf;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
unsigned long snp_seq;
struct srcu_usage *sup = ssp->srcu_sup;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
/* Ensure that snp node tree is fully initialized before traversing it */
if (smp_load_acquire(&sup->srcu_size_state) < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER)
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
snp_leaf = NULL;
else
snp_leaf = sdp->mynode;
if (snp_leaf)
/* Each pass through the loop does one level of the srcu_node tree. */
for (snp = snp_leaf; snp != NULL; snp = snp->srcu_parent) {
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(rcu_seq_done(&sup->srcu_gp_seq, s)) && snp != snp_leaf)
return; /* GP already done and CBs recorded. */
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(snp, flags);
snp_seq = snp->srcu_have_cbs[idx];
if (!srcu_invl_snp_seq(snp_seq) && ULONG_CMP_GE(snp_seq, s)) {
if (snp == snp_leaf && snp_seq == s)
snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask;
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(snp, flags);
if (snp == snp_leaf && snp_seq != s) {
srcu_schedule_cbs_sdp(sdp, do_norm ? SRCU_INTERVAL : 0);
return;
}
if (!do_norm)
srcu_funnel_exp_start(ssp, snp, s);
return;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
snp->srcu_have_cbs[idx] = s;
if (snp == snp_leaf)
snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask;
sgsne = snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp;
if (!do_norm && (srcu_invl_snp_seq(sgsne) || ULONG_CMP_LT(sgsne, s)))
WRITE_ONCE(snp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s);
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(snp, flags);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/* Top of tree, must ensure the grace period will be started. */
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
spin_lock_irqsave_ssp_contention(ssp, &flags);
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed, s)) {
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Record need for grace period s. Pair with load
* acquire setting up for initialization.
*/
smp_store_release(&sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed, s); /*^^^*/
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
if (!do_norm && ULONG_CMP_LT(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s))
WRITE_ONCE(sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* If grace period not already in progress, start it. */
if (!WARN_ON_ONCE(rcu_seq_done(&sup->srcu_gp_seq, s)) &&
rcu_seq_state(sup->srcu_gp_seq) == SRCU_STATE_IDLE) {
WARN_ON_ONCE(ULONG_CMP_GE(sup->srcu_gp_seq, sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed));
srcu_gp_start(ssp);
// And how can that list_add() in the "else" clause
// possibly be safe for concurrent execution? Well,
// it isn't. And it does not have to be. After all, it
// can only be executed during early boot when there is only
// the one boot CPU running with interrupts still disabled.
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
if (likely(srcu_init_done))
queue_delayed_work(rcu_gp_wq, &sup->work,
!!srcu_get_delay(ssp));
else if (list_empty(&sup->work.work.entry))
list_add(&sup->work.work.entry, &srcu_boot_list);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(sup, flags);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Wait until all readers counted by array index idx complete, but
* loop an additional time if there is an expedited grace period pending.
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* The caller must ensure that ->srcu_idx is not changed while checking.
*/
static bool try_check_zero(struct srcu_struct *ssp, int idx, int trycount)
{
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
unsigned long curdelay;
curdelay = !srcu_get_delay(ssp);
for (;;) {
if (srcu_readers_active_idx_check(ssp, idx))
return true;
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
if ((--trycount + curdelay) <= 0)
return false;
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
udelay(srcu_retry_check_delay);
}
}
/*
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* Increment the ->srcu_idx counter so that future SRCU readers will
* use the other rank of the ->srcu_(un)lock_count[] arrays. This allows
* us to wait for pre-existing readers in a starvation-free manner.
*/
static void srcu_flip(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
/*
srcu: Clarify comments on memory barrier "E" There is an smp_mb() named "E" in srcu_flip() immediately before the increment (flip) of the srcu_struct structure's ->srcu_idx. The purpose of E is to order the preceding scan's read of lock counters against the flipping of the ->srcu_idx, in order to prevent new readers from continuing to use the old ->srcu_idx value, which might needlessly extend the grace period. However, this ordering is already enforced because of the control dependency between the preceding scan and the ->srcu_idx flip. This control dependency exists because atomic_long_read() is used to scan the counts, because WRITE_ONCE() is used to flip ->srcu_idx, and because ->srcu_idx is not flipped until the ->srcu_lock_count[] and ->srcu_unlock_count[] counts match. And such a match cannot happen when there is an in-flight reader that started before the flip (observation courtesy Mathieu Desnoyers). The litmus test below (courtesy of Frederic Weisbecker, with changes for ctrldep by Boqun and Joel) shows this: C srcu (* * bad condition: P0's first scan (SCAN1) saw P1's idx=0 LOCK count inc, though P1 saw flip. * * So basically, the ->po ordering on both P0 and P1 is enforced via ->ppo * (control deps) on both sides, and both P0 and P1 are interconnected by ->rf * relations. Combining the ->ppo with ->rf, a cycle is impossible. *) {} // updater P0(int *IDX, int *LOCK0, int *UNLOCK0, int *LOCK1, int *UNLOCK1) { int lock1; int unlock1; int lock0; int unlock0; // SCAN1 unlock1 = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK1); smp_mb(); // A lock1 = READ_ONCE(*LOCK1); // FLIP if (lock1 == unlock1) { // Control dep smp_mb(); // E // Remove E and still passes. WRITE_ONCE(*IDX, 1); smp_mb(); // D // SCAN2 unlock0 = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK0); smp_mb(); // A lock0 = READ_ONCE(*LOCK0); } } // reader P1(int *IDX, int *LOCK0, int *UNLOCK0, int *LOCK1, int *UNLOCK1) { int tmp; int idx1; int idx2; // 1st reader idx1 = READ_ONCE(*IDX); if (idx1 == 0) { // Control dep tmp = READ_ONCE(*LOCK0); WRITE_ONCE(*LOCK0, tmp + 1); smp_mb(); /* B and C */ tmp = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK0); WRITE_ONCE(*UNLOCK0, tmp + 1); } else { tmp = READ_ONCE(*LOCK1); WRITE_ONCE(*LOCK1, tmp + 1); smp_mb(); /* B and C */ tmp = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK1); WRITE_ONCE(*UNLOCK1, tmp + 1); } } exists (0:lock1=1 /\ 1:idx1=1) More complicated litmus tests with multiple SRCU readers also show that memory barrier E is not needed. This commit therefore clarifies the comment on memory barrier E. Why not also remove that redundant smp_mb()? Because control dependencies are quite fragile due to their not being recognized by most compilers and tools. Control dependencies therefore exact an ongoing maintenance burden, and such a burden cannot be justified in this slowpath. Therefore, that smp_mb() stays until such time as its overhead becomes a measurable problem in a real workload running on a real production system, or until such time as compilers start paying attention to this sort of control dependency. Co-developed-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Co-developed-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> Co-developed-by: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2023-01-28 03:59:01 +00:00
* Because the flip of ->srcu_idx is executed only if the
* preceding call to srcu_readers_active_idx_check() found that
* the ->srcu_unlock_count[] and ->srcu_lock_count[] sums matched
* and because that summing uses atomic_long_read(), there is
* ordering due to a control dependency between that summing and
* the WRITE_ONCE() in this call to srcu_flip(). This ordering
* ensures that if this updater saw a given reader's increment from
* __srcu_read_lock(), that reader was using a value of ->srcu_idx
* from before the previous call to srcu_flip(), which should be
* quite rare. This ordering thus helps forward progress because
* the grace period could otherwise be delayed by additional
* calls to __srcu_read_lock() using that old (soon to be new)
* value of ->srcu_idx.
*
* This sum-equality check and ordering also ensures that if
* a given call to __srcu_read_lock() uses the new value of
* ->srcu_idx, this updater's earlier scans cannot have seen
* that reader's increments, which is all to the good, because
* this grace period need not wait on that reader. After all,
* if those earlier scans had seen that reader, there would have
* been a sum mismatch and this code would not be reached.
*
* This means that the following smp_mb() is redundant, but
* it stays until either (1) Compilers learn about this sort of
* control dependency or (2) Some production workload running on
* a production system is unduly delayed by this slowpath smp_mb().
*/
smp_mb(); /* E */ /* Pairs with B and C. */
srcu: Clarify comments on memory barrier "E" There is an smp_mb() named "E" in srcu_flip() immediately before the increment (flip) of the srcu_struct structure's ->srcu_idx. The purpose of E is to order the preceding scan's read of lock counters against the flipping of the ->srcu_idx, in order to prevent new readers from continuing to use the old ->srcu_idx value, which might needlessly extend the grace period. However, this ordering is already enforced because of the control dependency between the preceding scan and the ->srcu_idx flip. This control dependency exists because atomic_long_read() is used to scan the counts, because WRITE_ONCE() is used to flip ->srcu_idx, and because ->srcu_idx is not flipped until the ->srcu_lock_count[] and ->srcu_unlock_count[] counts match. And such a match cannot happen when there is an in-flight reader that started before the flip (observation courtesy Mathieu Desnoyers). The litmus test below (courtesy of Frederic Weisbecker, with changes for ctrldep by Boqun and Joel) shows this: C srcu (* * bad condition: P0's first scan (SCAN1) saw P1's idx=0 LOCK count inc, though P1 saw flip. * * So basically, the ->po ordering on both P0 and P1 is enforced via ->ppo * (control deps) on both sides, and both P0 and P1 are interconnected by ->rf * relations. Combining the ->ppo with ->rf, a cycle is impossible. *) {} // updater P0(int *IDX, int *LOCK0, int *UNLOCK0, int *LOCK1, int *UNLOCK1) { int lock1; int unlock1; int lock0; int unlock0; // SCAN1 unlock1 = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK1); smp_mb(); // A lock1 = READ_ONCE(*LOCK1); // FLIP if (lock1 == unlock1) { // Control dep smp_mb(); // E // Remove E and still passes. WRITE_ONCE(*IDX, 1); smp_mb(); // D // SCAN2 unlock0 = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK0); smp_mb(); // A lock0 = READ_ONCE(*LOCK0); } } // reader P1(int *IDX, int *LOCK0, int *UNLOCK0, int *LOCK1, int *UNLOCK1) { int tmp; int idx1; int idx2; // 1st reader idx1 = READ_ONCE(*IDX); if (idx1 == 0) { // Control dep tmp = READ_ONCE(*LOCK0); WRITE_ONCE(*LOCK0, tmp + 1); smp_mb(); /* B and C */ tmp = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK0); WRITE_ONCE(*UNLOCK0, tmp + 1); } else { tmp = READ_ONCE(*LOCK1); WRITE_ONCE(*LOCK1, tmp + 1); smp_mb(); /* B and C */ tmp = READ_ONCE(*UNLOCK1); WRITE_ONCE(*UNLOCK1, tmp + 1); } } exists (0:lock1=1 /\ 1:idx1=1) More complicated litmus tests with multiple SRCU readers also show that memory barrier E is not needed. This commit therefore clarifies the comment on memory barrier E. Why not also remove that redundant smp_mb()? Because control dependencies are quite fragile due to their not being recognized by most compilers and tools. Control dependencies therefore exact an ongoing maintenance burden, and such a burden cannot be justified in this slowpath. Therefore, that smp_mb() stays until such time as its overhead becomes a measurable problem in a real workload running on a real production system, or until such time as compilers start paying attention to this sort of control dependency. Co-developed-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Co-developed-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> Signed-off-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> Co-developed-by: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2023-01-28 03:59:01 +00:00
WRITE_ONCE(ssp->srcu_idx, ssp->srcu_idx + 1); // Flip the counter.
/*
* Ensure that if the updater misses an __srcu_read_unlock()
srcu: Update comment after the index flip Because there is not guaranteed to be a full memory barrier between the ->srcu_unlock_count increment of an srcu_read_unlock() and the ->srcu_lock_count increment of the next srcu_read_lock(), this next srcu_read_lock() is not guaranteed to see the effect of the index flip just prior to this comment. However, this next srcu_read_lock() will execute a full memory barrier, so the srcu_read_lock() after that is guaranteed to see that index flip. This guarantee is illustrated by the following diagram of events and the litmus test following that. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ READER UPDATER ------------- ---------- // idx is initially 0. srcu_flip() { smp_mb(); // RSCS srcu_read_unlock() { smp_mb(); idx++; // P smp_mb(); // QQ } srcu_readers_unlock_idx(0) { ,--counted------------ count all unlock[0]; // Q | unlock[0]++; // X } smp_mb(); srcu_read_lock() { READ(idx) = 0; ,---- count all lock[0]; // contributes imbalance of 1. lock[0]++; ----counted | smp_mb(); // PP } | } | | // RSCS not going to effect above scan | srcu_read_unlock() { | smp_mb(); | unlock[0]++; | } | / / srcu_read_lock() { | READ(idx); // Y -----cannot be counted because of P (has to sample idx as 1) lock[1]++; ... } ------------------------------------------------------------------------ This makes it similar to the store buffer pattern. Using X, Y, P and Q annotated above, we get: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ READER UPDATER X (write) P (write) smp_mb(); //PP smp_mb(); //QQ Y (read) Q (read) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ASCII art courtesy of Joel Fernandes. Reported-by: Joel Fernandes <joel@joelfernandes.org> Reported-by: Boqun Feng <boqun.feng@gmail.com> Reported-by: Frederic Weisbecker <frederic@kernel.org> Reported-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-12-21 16:32:51 +00:00
* increment, that task's __srcu_read_lock() following its next
* __srcu_read_lock() or __srcu_read_unlock() will see the above
* counter update. Note that both this memory barrier and the
* one in srcu_readers_active_idx_check() provide the guarantee
* for __srcu_read_lock().
*/
smp_mb(); /* D */ /* Pairs with C. */
}
/*
* If SRCU is likely idle, return true, otherwise return false.
*
* Note that it is OK for several current from-idle requests for a new
* grace period from idle to specify expediting because they will all end
* up requesting the same grace period anyhow. So no loss.
*
* Note also that if any CPU (including the current one) is still invoking
* callbacks, this function will nevertheless say "idle". This is not
* ideal, but the overhead of checking all CPUs' callback lists is even
* less ideal, especially on large systems. Furthermore, the wakeup
* can happen before the callback is fully removed, so we have no choice
* but to accept this type of error.
*
* This function is also subject to counter-wrap errors, but let's face
* it, if this function was preempted for enough time for the counters
* to wrap, it really doesn't matter whether or not we expedite the grace
* period. The extra overhead of a needlessly expedited grace period is
* negligible when amortized over that time period, and the extra latency
* of a needlessly non-expedited grace period is similarly negligible.
*/
static bool srcu_might_be_idle(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
unsigned long curseq;
unsigned long flags;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
unsigned long t;
unsigned long tlast;
check_init_srcu_struct(ssp);
/* If the local srcu_data structure has callbacks, not idle. */
sdp = raw_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
spin_lock_irqsave_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
if (rcu_segcblist_pend_cbs(&sdp->srcu_cblist)) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
return false; /* Callbacks already present, so not idle. */
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
/*
* No local callbacks, so probabilistically probe global state.
* Exact information would require acquiring locks, which would
* kill scalability, hence the probabilistic nature of the probe.
*/
/* First, see if enough time has passed since the last GP. */
t = ktime_get_mono_fast_ns();
tlast = READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_last_gp_end);
if (exp_holdoff == 0 ||
time_in_range_open(t, tlast, tlast + exp_holdoff))
return false; /* Too soon after last GP. */
/* Next, check for probable idleness. */
curseq = rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
smp_mb(); /* Order ->srcu_gp_seq with ->srcu_gp_seq_needed. */
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(curseq, READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)))
return false; /* Grace period in progress, so not idle. */
smp_mb(); /* Order ->srcu_gp_seq with prior access. */
if (curseq != rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq))
return false; /* GP # changed, so not idle. */
return true; /* With reasonable probability, idle! */
}
/*
* SRCU callback function to leak a callback.
*/
static void srcu_leak_callback(struct rcu_head *rhp)
{
}
/*
* Start an SRCU grace period, and also queue the callback if non-NULL.
*/
static unsigned long srcu_gp_start_if_needed(struct srcu_struct *ssp,
struct rcu_head *rhp, bool do_norm)
{
unsigned long flags;
int idx;
bool needexp = false;
bool needgp = false;
unsigned long s;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
struct srcu_node *sdp_mynode;
int ss_state;
check_init_srcu_struct(ssp);
/*
* While starting a new grace period, make sure we are in an
* SRCU read-side critical section so that the grace-period
* sequence number cannot wrap around in the meantime.
*/
idx = __srcu_read_lock_nmisafe(ssp);
ss_state = smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state);
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
if (ss_state < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL)
srcu: Delegate work to the boot cpu if using SRCU_SIZE_SMALL Commit 994f706872e6 ("srcu: Make Tree SRCU able to operate without snp_node array") assumes that cpu 0 is always online. However, there really are situations when some other CPU is the boot CPU, for example, when booting a kdump kernel with the maxcpus=1 boot parameter. On PowerPC, the kdump kernel can hang as follows: ... [ 1.740036] systemd[1]: Hostname set to <xyz.com> [ 243.686240] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686264] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686272] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686281] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 243.686296] Call Trace: [ 243.686301] [c000000016657640] [c000000016657670] 0xc000000016657670 (unreliable) [ 243.686317] [c000000016657830] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686333] [c000000016657890] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686347] [c000000016657940] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686361] [c0000000166579b0] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686374] [c000000016657a80] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686387] [c000000016657b20] [c000000010176bb0] __flush_work.isra.0+0x1c0/0x3d0 [ 243.686401] [c000000016657bb0] [c0000000105f2768] fsnotify_wait_marks_destroyed+0x28/0x40 [ 243.686415] [c000000016657bd0] [c0000000105f21b8] fsnotify_destroy_group+0x68/0x160 [ 243.686428] [c000000016657c40] [c0000000105f6500] inotify_release+0x30/0xa0 [ 243.686440] [c000000016657cb0] [c0000000105751a8] __fput+0xc8/0x350 [ 243.686452] [c000000016657d00] [c00000001017d524] task_work_run+0xe4/0x170 [ 243.686464] [c000000016657d50] [c000000010020e94] do_notify_resume+0x134/0x140 [ 243.686478] [c000000016657d80] [c00000001002eb18] interrupt_exit_user_prepare_main+0x198/0x270 [ 243.686493] [c000000016657de0] [c00000001002ec60] syscall_exit_prepare+0x70/0x180 [ 243.686505] [c000000016657e10] [c00000001000bf7c] system_call_vectored_common+0xfc/0x280 [ 243.686520] --- interrupt: 3000 at 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686528] NIP: 00007fffa47d5ba4 LR: 0000000000000000 CTR: 0000000000000000 [ 243.686538] REGS: c000000016657e80 TRAP: 3000 Not tainted (6.1.0-rc1) [ 243.686548] MSR: 800000000000d033 <SF,EE,PR,ME,IR,DR,RI,LE> CR: 42044440 XER: 00000000 [ 243.686572] IRQMASK: 0 [ 243.686572] GPR00: 0000000000000006 00007ffffa606710 00007fffa48e7200 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR04: 0000000000000002 000000000000000a 0000000000000000 0000000000000001 [ 243.686572] GPR08: 000001000c172dd0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR12: 0000000000000000 00007fffa4ff4bc0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR16: 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR20: 0000000132dfdc50 000000000000000e 0000000000189375 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR24: 00007ffffa606ae0 0000000000000005 000001000c185490 000001000c172570 [ 243.686572] GPR28: 000001000c172990 000001000c184850 000001000c172e00 00007fffa4fedd98 [ 243.686683] NIP [00007fffa47d5ba4] 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686691] LR [0000000000000000] 0x0 [ 243.686698] --- interrupt: 3000 [ 243.686708] INFO: task kworker/u16:1:24 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686717] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686724] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686733] task:kworker/u16:1 state:D stack:0 pid:24 ppid:2 flags:0x00000800 [ 243.686747] Workqueue: events_unbound fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn [ 243.686758] Call Trace: [ 243.686762] [c0000000166736e0] [c00000004fd91000] 0xc00000004fd91000 (unreliable) [ 243.686775] [c0000000166738d0] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686788] [c000000016673930] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686801] [c0000000166739e0] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686814] [c000000016673a50] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686827] [c000000016673b20] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686840] [c000000016673bc0] [c000000010210840] __synchronize_srcu.part.0+0xa0/0xe0 [ 243.686855] [c000000016673c30] [c0000000105f2c64] fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn+0xc4/0x1a0 [ 243.686868] [c000000016673ca0] [c000000010174ea8] process_one_work+0x2a8/0x570 [ 243.686882] [c000000016673d40] [c000000010175208] worker_thread+0x98/0x5e0 [ 243.686895] [c000000016673dc0] [c0000000101828d4] kthread+0x124/0x130 [ 243.686908] [c000000016673e10] [c00000001000cd40] ret_from_kernel_thread+0x5c/0x64 [ 366.566274] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 245 seconds. [ 366.566298] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 366.566305] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 366.566314] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 366.566329] Call Trace: ... The above splat occurs because PowerPC really does use maxcpus=1 instead of nr_cpus=1 in the kernel command line. Consequently, the (quite possibly non-zero) kdump CPU is the only online CPU in the kdump kernel. SRCU unconditionally queues a sdp->work on cpu 0, for which no worker thread has been created, so sdp->work will be never executed and __synchronize_srcu() will never be completed. This commit therefore replaces CPU ID 0 with get_boot_cpu_id() in key places in Tree SRCU. Since the CPU indicated by get_boot_cpu_id() is guaranteed to be online, this avoids the above splat. Signed-off-by: Pingfan Liu <kernelfans@gmail.com> Cc: "Paul E. McKenney" <paulmck@kernel.org> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Cc: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> To: rcu@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-10-31 01:52:37 +00:00
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, get_boot_cpu_id());
else
sdp = raw_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda);
spin_lock_irqsave_sdp_contention(sdp, &flags);
if (rhp)
rcu_segcblist_enqueue(&sdp->srcu_cblist, rhp);
rcu_segcblist_advance(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
s = rcu_seq_snap(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
(void)rcu_segcblist_accelerate(&sdp->srcu_cblist, s);
if (ULONG_CMP_LT(sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed, s)) {
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed = s;
needgp = true;
}
if (!do_norm && ULONG_CMP_LT(sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp, s)) {
sdp->srcu_gp_seq_needed_exp = s;
needexp = true;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore_rcu_node(sdp, flags);
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
/* Ensure that snp node tree is fully initialized before traversing it */
if (ss_state < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER)
sdp_mynode = NULL;
else
sdp_mynode = sdp->mynode;
if (needgp)
srcu_funnel_gp_start(ssp, sdp, s, do_norm);
else if (needexp)
srcu: Ensure snp nodes tree is fully initialized before traversal For configurations where snp node tree is not initialized at init time (added in subsequent commits), srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can potential traverse and observe the snp nodes' transient (uninitialized) states. This can potentially happen, when init_srcu_struct_nodes() initialization of sdp->mynode races with srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() Consider the case below where srcu_funnel_gp_start() observes sdp->mynode to be not NULL and uses an uninitialized sdp->grpmask P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_gp_start(...) { for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; for (snp = sdp->mynode;...) struct srcu_node *snp_leaf = smp_load_acquire(&sdp->mynode) ... if (snp_leaf) { for (snp = snp_leaf; ...) ... if (snp == snp_leaf) snp->srcu_data_have_cbs[idx] |= sdp->grpmask; sdp->grpmask = 1 << (cpu - sdp->mynode->grplo); } } Similarly, init_srcu_struct_nodes() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() can race, where srcu_funnel_exp_start() could observe state of snp lock before spin_lock_init(). P1 P2 init_srcu_struct_nodes() void srcu_funnel_exp_start(...) { srcu_for_each_node_breadth_first(ssp, snp) { for (; ...) { spin_lock_...(snp, ) spin_lock_init(&ACCESS_PRIVATE(snp, lock)); ... } for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) { ... sdp->mynode = &snp_first[...]; To avoid these issues, ensure that snp node tree initialization is complete i.e. after SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER srcu_size_state is reached, before traversing the tree. Given that srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start() are called within SRCU read side critical sections, this check is safe, in the sense that all callbacks are enqueued on CPU0 srcu_cblist until SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is entered, and these read side critical sections (containing srcu_funnel_gp_start() and srcu_funnel_exp_start()) need to complete, before SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL is reached. Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-02-22 06:09:01 +00:00
srcu_funnel_exp_start(ssp, sdp_mynode, s);
__srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe(ssp, idx);
return s;
}
/*
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* Enqueue an SRCU callback on the srcu_data structure associated with
* the current CPU and the specified srcu_struct structure, initiating
* grace-period processing if it is not already running.
*
* Note that all CPUs must agree that the grace period extended beyond
* all pre-existing SRCU read-side critical section. On systems with
* more than one CPU, this means that when "func()" is invoked, each CPU
* is guaranteed to have executed a full memory barrier since the end of
* its last corresponding SRCU read-side critical section whose beginning
* preceded the call to call_srcu(). It also means that each CPU executing
* an SRCU read-side critical section that continues beyond the start of
* "func()" must have executed a memory barrier after the call_srcu()
* but before the beginning of that SRCU read-side critical section.
* Note that these guarantees include CPUs that are offline, idle, or
* executing in user mode, as well as CPUs that are executing in the kernel.
*
* Furthermore, if CPU A invoked call_srcu() and CPU B invoked the
* resulting SRCU callback function "func()", then both CPU A and CPU
* B are guaranteed to execute a full memory barrier during the time
* interval between the call to call_srcu() and the invocation of "func()".
* This guarantee applies even if CPU A and CPU B are the same CPU (but
* again only if the system has more than one CPU).
*
* Of course, these guarantees apply only for invocations of call_srcu(),
* srcu_read_lock(), and srcu_read_unlock() that are all passed the same
* srcu_struct structure.
*/
static void __call_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct rcu_head *rhp,
rcu_callback_t func, bool do_norm)
{
if (debug_rcu_head_queue(rhp)) {
/* Probable double call_srcu(), so leak the callback. */
WRITE_ONCE(rhp->func, srcu_leak_callback);
WARN_ONCE(1, "call_srcu(): Leaked duplicate callback\n");
return;
}
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
rhp->func = func;
(void)srcu_gp_start_if_needed(ssp, rhp, do_norm);
}
/**
* call_srcu() - Queue a callback for invocation after an SRCU grace period
* @ssp: srcu_struct in queue the callback
* @rhp: structure to be used for queueing the SRCU callback.
* @func: function to be invoked after the SRCU grace period
*
* The callback function will be invoked some time after a full SRCU
* grace period elapses, in other words after all pre-existing SRCU
* read-side critical sections have completed. However, the callback
* function might well execute concurrently with other SRCU read-side
* critical sections that started after call_srcu() was invoked. SRCU
* read-side critical sections are delimited by srcu_read_lock() and
* srcu_read_unlock(), and may be nested.
*
* The callback will be invoked from process context, but must nevertheless
* be fast and must not block.
*/
void call_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct rcu_head *rhp,
rcu_callback_t func)
{
__call_srcu(ssp, rhp, func, true);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(call_srcu);
/*
* Helper function for synchronize_srcu() and synchronize_srcu_expedited().
*/
static void __synchronize_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp, bool do_norm)
{
struct rcu_synchronize rcu;
2023-01-13 06:59:54 +00:00
srcu_lock_sync(&ssp->dep_map);
RCU_LOCKDEP_WARN(lockdep_is_held(ssp) ||
lock_is_held(&rcu_bh_lock_map) ||
lock_is_held(&rcu_lock_map) ||
lock_is_held(&rcu_sched_lock_map),
"Illegal synchronize_srcu() in same-type SRCU (or in RCU) read-side critical section");
if (rcu_scheduler_active == RCU_SCHEDULER_INACTIVE)
return;
might_sleep();
check_init_srcu_struct(ssp);
init_completion(&rcu.completion);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
init_rcu_head_on_stack(&rcu.head);
__call_srcu(ssp, &rcu.head, wakeme_after_rcu, do_norm);
wait_for_completion(&rcu.completion);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
destroy_rcu_head_on_stack(&rcu.head);
srcu: Provide ordering for CPU not involved in grace period Tree RCU guarantees that every online CPU has a memory barrier between any given grace period and any of that CPU's RCU read-side sections that must be ordered against that grace period. Since RCU doesn't always know where read-side critical sections are, the actual implementation guarantees order against prior and subsequent non-idle non-offline code, whether in an RCU read-side critical section or not. As a result, there does not need to be a memory barrier at the end of synchronize_rcu() and friends because the ordering internal to the grace period has ordered every CPU's post-grace-period execution against each CPU's pre-grace-period execution, again for all non-idle online CPUs. In contrast, SRCU can have non-idle online CPUs that are completely uninvolved in a given SRCU grace period, for example, a CPU that never runs any SRCU read-side critical sections and took no part in the grace-period processing. It is in theory possible for a given synchronize_srcu()'s wakeup to be delivered to a CPU that was completely uninvolved in the prior SRCU grace period, which could mean that the code following that synchronize_srcu() would end up being unordered with respect to both the grace period and any pre-existing SRCU read-side critical sections. This commit therefore adds an smp_mb() to the end of __synchronize_srcu(), which prevents this scenario from occurring. Reported-by: Lance Roy <ldr709@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Acked-by: Lance Roy <ldr709@gmail.com> Cc: <stable@vger.kernel.org> # 4.12.x
2017-07-05 20:30:21 +00:00
/*
* Make sure that later code is ordered after the SRCU grace
* period. This pairs with the spin_lock_irq_rcu_node()
srcu: Provide ordering for CPU not involved in grace period Tree RCU guarantees that every online CPU has a memory barrier between any given grace period and any of that CPU's RCU read-side sections that must be ordered against that grace period. Since RCU doesn't always know where read-side critical sections are, the actual implementation guarantees order against prior and subsequent non-idle non-offline code, whether in an RCU read-side critical section or not. As a result, there does not need to be a memory barrier at the end of synchronize_rcu() and friends because the ordering internal to the grace period has ordered every CPU's post-grace-period execution against each CPU's pre-grace-period execution, again for all non-idle online CPUs. In contrast, SRCU can have non-idle online CPUs that are completely uninvolved in a given SRCU grace period, for example, a CPU that never runs any SRCU read-side critical sections and took no part in the grace-period processing. It is in theory possible for a given synchronize_srcu()'s wakeup to be delivered to a CPU that was completely uninvolved in the prior SRCU grace period, which could mean that the code following that synchronize_srcu() would end up being unordered with respect to both the grace period and any pre-existing SRCU read-side critical sections. This commit therefore adds an smp_mb() to the end of __synchronize_srcu(), which prevents this scenario from occurring. Reported-by: Lance Roy <ldr709@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Acked-by: Lance Roy <ldr709@gmail.com> Cc: <stable@vger.kernel.org> # 4.12.x
2017-07-05 20:30:21 +00:00
* in srcu_invoke_callbacks(). Unlike Tree RCU, this is needed
* because the current CPU might have been totally uninvolved with
* (and thus unordered against) that grace period.
*/
smp_mb();
}
/**
* synchronize_srcu_expedited - Brute-force SRCU grace period
* @ssp: srcu_struct with which to synchronize.
*
* Wait for an SRCU grace period to elapse, but be more aggressive about
* spinning rather than blocking when waiting.
*
* Note that synchronize_srcu_expedited() has the same deadlock and
* memory-ordering properties as does synchronize_srcu().
*/
void synchronize_srcu_expedited(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
__synchronize_srcu(ssp, rcu_gp_is_normal());
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(synchronize_srcu_expedited);
/**
* synchronize_srcu - wait for prior SRCU read-side critical-section completion
* @ssp: srcu_struct with which to synchronize.
*
* Wait for the count to drain to zero of both indexes. To avoid the
* possible starvation of synchronize_srcu(), it waits for the count of
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* the index=((->srcu_idx & 1) ^ 1) to drain to zero at first,
* and then flip the srcu_idx and wait for the count of the other index.
*
* Can block; must be called from process context.
*
* Note that it is illegal to call synchronize_srcu() from the corresponding
* SRCU read-side critical section; doing so will result in deadlock.
* However, it is perfectly legal to call synchronize_srcu() on one
* srcu_struct from some other srcu_struct's read-side critical section,
* as long as the resulting graph of srcu_structs is acyclic.
*
* There are memory-ordering constraints implied by synchronize_srcu().
* On systems with more than one CPU, when synchronize_srcu() returns,
* each CPU is guaranteed to have executed a full memory barrier since
* the end of its last corresponding SRCU read-side critical section
* whose beginning preceded the call to synchronize_srcu(). In addition,
* each CPU having an SRCU read-side critical section that extends beyond
* the return from synchronize_srcu() is guaranteed to have executed a
* full memory barrier after the beginning of synchronize_srcu() and before
* the beginning of that SRCU read-side critical section. Note that these
* guarantees include CPUs that are offline, idle, or executing in user mode,
* as well as CPUs that are executing in the kernel.
*
* Furthermore, if CPU A invoked synchronize_srcu(), which returned
* to its caller on CPU B, then both CPU A and CPU B are guaranteed
* to have executed a full memory barrier during the execution of
* synchronize_srcu(). This guarantee applies even if CPU A and CPU B
* are the same CPU, but again only if the system has more than one CPU.
*
* Of course, these memory-ordering guarantees apply only when
* synchronize_srcu(), srcu_read_lock(), and srcu_read_unlock() are
* passed the same srcu_struct structure.
*
* Implementation of these memory-ordering guarantees is similar to
* that of synchronize_rcu().
*
* If SRCU is likely idle, expedite the first request. This semantic
* was provided by Classic SRCU, and is relied upon by its users, so TREE
* SRCU must also provide it. Note that detecting idleness is heuristic
* and subject to both false positives and negatives.
*/
void synchronize_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
if (srcu_might_be_idle(ssp) || rcu_gp_is_expedited())
synchronize_srcu_expedited(ssp);
else
__synchronize_srcu(ssp, true);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(synchronize_srcu);
/**
* get_state_synchronize_srcu - Provide an end-of-grace-period cookie
* @ssp: srcu_struct to provide cookie for.
*
* This function returns a cookie that can be passed to
* poll_state_synchronize_srcu(), which will return true if a full grace
* period has elapsed in the meantime. It is the caller's responsibility
* to make sure that grace period happens, for example, by invoking
* call_srcu() after return from get_state_synchronize_srcu().
*/
unsigned long get_state_synchronize_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
// Any prior manipulation of SRCU-protected data must happen
// before the load from ->srcu_gp_seq.
smp_mb();
return rcu_seq_snap(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(get_state_synchronize_srcu);
/**
* start_poll_synchronize_srcu - Provide cookie and start grace period
* @ssp: srcu_struct to provide cookie for.
*
* This function returns a cookie that can be passed to
* poll_state_synchronize_srcu(), which will return true if a full grace
* period has elapsed in the meantime. Unlike get_state_synchronize_srcu(),
* this function also ensures that any needed SRCU grace period will be
* started. This convenience does come at a cost in terms of CPU overhead.
*/
unsigned long start_poll_synchronize_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
return srcu_gp_start_if_needed(ssp, NULL, true);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(start_poll_synchronize_srcu);
/**
* poll_state_synchronize_srcu - Has cookie's grace period ended?
* @ssp: srcu_struct to provide cookie for.
* @cookie: Return value from get_state_synchronize_srcu() or start_poll_synchronize_srcu().
*
* This function takes the cookie that was returned from either
* get_state_synchronize_srcu() or start_poll_synchronize_srcu(), and
* returns @true if an SRCU grace period elapsed since the time that the
* cookie was created.
*
* Because cookies are finite in size, wrapping/overflow is possible.
* This is more pronounced on 32-bit systems where cookies are 32 bits,
* where in theory wrapping could happen in about 14 hours assuming
* 25-microsecond expedited SRCU grace periods. However, a more likely
* overflow lower bound is on the order of 24 days in the case of
* one-millisecond SRCU grace periods. Of course, wrapping in a 64-bit
* system requires geologic timespans, as in more than seven million years
* even for expedited SRCU grace periods.
*
* Wrapping/overflow is much more of an issue for CONFIG_SMP=n systems
* that also have CONFIG_PREEMPTION=n, which selects Tiny SRCU. This uses
* a 16-bit cookie, which rcutorture routinely wraps in a matter of a
* few minutes. If this proves to be a problem, this counter will be
* expanded to the same size as for Tree SRCU.
*/
bool poll_state_synchronize_srcu(struct srcu_struct *ssp, unsigned long cookie)
{
if (!rcu_seq_done(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, cookie))
return false;
// Ensure that the end of the SRCU grace period happens before
// any subsequent code that the caller might execute.
smp_mb(); // ^^^
return true;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(poll_state_synchronize_srcu);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Callback function for srcu_barrier() use.
*/
static void srcu_barrier_cb(struct rcu_head *rhp)
{
struct srcu_data *sdp;
struct srcu_struct *ssp;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
sdp = container_of(rhp, struct srcu_data, srcu_barrier_head);
ssp = sdp->ssp;
if (atomic_dec_and_test(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt))
complete(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_completion);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Enqueue an srcu_barrier() callback on the specified srcu_data
* structure's ->cblist. but only if that ->cblist already has at least one
* callback enqueued. Note that if a CPU already has callbacks enqueue,
* it must have already registered the need for a future grace period,
* so all we need do is enqueue a callback that will use the same grace
* period as the last callback already in the queue.
*/
static void srcu_barrier_one_cpu(struct srcu_struct *ssp, struct srcu_data *sdp)
{
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
atomic_inc(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt);
sdp->srcu_barrier_head.func = srcu_barrier_cb;
debug_rcu_head_queue(&sdp->srcu_barrier_head);
if (!rcu_segcblist_entrain(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
&sdp->srcu_barrier_head)) {
debug_rcu_head_unqueue(&sdp->srcu_barrier_head);
atomic_dec(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt);
}
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
}
/**
* srcu_barrier - Wait until all in-flight call_srcu() callbacks complete.
* @ssp: srcu_struct on which to wait for in-flight callbacks.
*/
void srcu_barrier(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
int cpu;
int idx;
unsigned long s = rcu_seq_snap(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_seq);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
check_init_srcu_struct(ssp);
mutex_lock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_mutex);
if (rcu_seq_done(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_seq, s)) {
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
smp_mb(); /* Force ordering following return. */
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
return; /* Someone else did our work for us. */
}
rcu_seq_start(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_seq);
init_completion(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_completion);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Initial count prevents reaching zero until all CBs are posted. */
atomic_set(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt, 1);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
idx = __srcu_read_lock_nmisafe(ssp);
if (smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state) < SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER)
srcu: Delegate work to the boot cpu if using SRCU_SIZE_SMALL Commit 994f706872e6 ("srcu: Make Tree SRCU able to operate without snp_node array") assumes that cpu 0 is always online. However, there really are situations when some other CPU is the boot CPU, for example, when booting a kdump kernel with the maxcpus=1 boot parameter. On PowerPC, the kdump kernel can hang as follows: ... [ 1.740036] systemd[1]: Hostname set to <xyz.com> [ 243.686240] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686264] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686272] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686281] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 243.686296] Call Trace: [ 243.686301] [c000000016657640] [c000000016657670] 0xc000000016657670 (unreliable) [ 243.686317] [c000000016657830] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686333] [c000000016657890] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686347] [c000000016657940] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686361] [c0000000166579b0] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686374] [c000000016657a80] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686387] [c000000016657b20] [c000000010176bb0] __flush_work.isra.0+0x1c0/0x3d0 [ 243.686401] [c000000016657bb0] [c0000000105f2768] fsnotify_wait_marks_destroyed+0x28/0x40 [ 243.686415] [c000000016657bd0] [c0000000105f21b8] fsnotify_destroy_group+0x68/0x160 [ 243.686428] [c000000016657c40] [c0000000105f6500] inotify_release+0x30/0xa0 [ 243.686440] [c000000016657cb0] [c0000000105751a8] __fput+0xc8/0x350 [ 243.686452] [c000000016657d00] [c00000001017d524] task_work_run+0xe4/0x170 [ 243.686464] [c000000016657d50] [c000000010020e94] do_notify_resume+0x134/0x140 [ 243.686478] [c000000016657d80] [c00000001002eb18] interrupt_exit_user_prepare_main+0x198/0x270 [ 243.686493] [c000000016657de0] [c00000001002ec60] syscall_exit_prepare+0x70/0x180 [ 243.686505] [c000000016657e10] [c00000001000bf7c] system_call_vectored_common+0xfc/0x280 [ 243.686520] --- interrupt: 3000 at 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686528] NIP: 00007fffa47d5ba4 LR: 0000000000000000 CTR: 0000000000000000 [ 243.686538] REGS: c000000016657e80 TRAP: 3000 Not tainted (6.1.0-rc1) [ 243.686548] MSR: 800000000000d033 <SF,EE,PR,ME,IR,DR,RI,LE> CR: 42044440 XER: 00000000 [ 243.686572] IRQMASK: 0 [ 243.686572] GPR00: 0000000000000006 00007ffffa606710 00007fffa48e7200 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR04: 0000000000000002 000000000000000a 0000000000000000 0000000000000001 [ 243.686572] GPR08: 000001000c172dd0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR12: 0000000000000000 00007fffa4ff4bc0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR16: 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR20: 0000000132dfdc50 000000000000000e 0000000000189375 0000000000000000 [ 243.686572] GPR24: 00007ffffa606ae0 0000000000000005 000001000c185490 000001000c172570 [ 243.686572] GPR28: 000001000c172990 000001000c184850 000001000c172e00 00007fffa4fedd98 [ 243.686683] NIP [00007fffa47d5ba4] 0x7fffa47d5ba4 [ 243.686691] LR [0000000000000000] 0x0 [ 243.686698] --- interrupt: 3000 [ 243.686708] INFO: task kworker/u16:1:24 blocked for more than 122 seconds. [ 243.686717] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 243.686724] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 243.686733] task:kworker/u16:1 state:D stack:0 pid:24 ppid:2 flags:0x00000800 [ 243.686747] Workqueue: events_unbound fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn [ 243.686758] Call Trace: [ 243.686762] [c0000000166736e0] [c00000004fd91000] 0xc00000004fd91000 (unreliable) [ 243.686775] [c0000000166738d0] [c00000001001dec0] __switch_to+0x130/0x220 [ 243.686788] [c000000016673930] [c000000010f607b8] __schedule+0x1f8/0x580 [ 243.686801] [c0000000166739e0] [c000000010f60bb4] schedule+0x74/0x140 [ 243.686814] [c000000016673a50] [c000000010f699b8] schedule_timeout+0x168/0x1c0 [ 243.686827] [c000000016673b20] [c000000010f61de8] __wait_for_common+0x148/0x360 [ 243.686840] [c000000016673bc0] [c000000010210840] __synchronize_srcu.part.0+0xa0/0xe0 [ 243.686855] [c000000016673c30] [c0000000105f2c64] fsnotify_mark_destroy_workfn+0xc4/0x1a0 [ 243.686868] [c000000016673ca0] [c000000010174ea8] process_one_work+0x2a8/0x570 [ 243.686882] [c000000016673d40] [c000000010175208] worker_thread+0x98/0x5e0 [ 243.686895] [c000000016673dc0] [c0000000101828d4] kthread+0x124/0x130 [ 243.686908] [c000000016673e10] [c00000001000cd40] ret_from_kernel_thread+0x5c/0x64 [ 366.566274] INFO: task systemd:1 blocked for more than 245 seconds. [ 366.566298] Not tainted 6.1.0-rc1 #1 [ 366.566305] "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. [ 366.566314] task:systemd state:D stack:0 pid:1 ppid:0 flags:0x00042000 [ 366.566329] Call Trace: ... The above splat occurs because PowerPC really does use maxcpus=1 instead of nr_cpus=1 in the kernel command line. Consequently, the (quite possibly non-zero) kdump CPU is the only online CPU in the kdump kernel. SRCU unconditionally queues a sdp->work on cpu 0, for which no worker thread has been created, so sdp->work will be never executed and __synchronize_srcu() will never be completed. This commit therefore replaces CPU ID 0 with get_boot_cpu_id() in key places in Tree SRCU. Since the CPU indicated by get_boot_cpu_id() is guaranteed to be online, this avoids the above splat. Signed-off-by: Pingfan Liu <kernelfans@gmail.com> Cc: "Paul E. McKenney" <paulmck@kernel.org> Cc: Lai Jiangshan <jiangshanlai@gmail.com> Cc: Josh Triplett <josh@joshtriplett.org> Cc: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Cc: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> To: rcu@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-10-31 01:52:37 +00:00
srcu_barrier_one_cpu(ssp, per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, get_boot_cpu_id()));
else
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu)
srcu_barrier_one_cpu(ssp, per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu));
__srcu_read_unlock_nmisafe(ssp, idx);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Remove the initial count, at which point reaching zero can happen. */
if (atomic_dec_and_test(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_cpu_cnt))
complete(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_completion);
wait_for_completion(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_completion);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
rcu_seq_end(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_seq);
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_barrier_mutex);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(srcu_barrier);
/**
* srcu_batches_completed - return batches completed.
* @ssp: srcu_struct on which to report batch completion.
*
* Report the number of batches, correlated with, but not necessarily
* precisely the same as, the number of grace periods that have elapsed.
*/
unsigned long srcu_batches_completed(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
return READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_idx);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(srcu_batches_completed);
/*
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* Core SRCU state machine. Push state bits of ->srcu_gp_seq
* to SRCU_STATE_SCAN2, and invoke srcu_gp_end() when scan has
* completed in that state.
*/
static void srcu_advance_state(struct srcu_struct *ssp)
{
int idx;
mutex_lock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Because readers might be delayed for an extended period after
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
* fetching ->srcu_idx for their index, at any point in time there
* might well be readers using both idx=0 and idx=1. We therefore
* need to wait for readers to clear from both index values before
* invoking a callback.
*
* The load-acquire ensures that we see the accesses performed
* by the prior grace period.
*/
idx = rcu_seq_state(smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq)); /* ^^^ */
if (idx == SRCU_STATE_IDLE) {
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
if (ULONG_CMP_GE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)) {
WARN_ON_ONCE(rcu_seq_state(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
return;
}
idx = rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
if (idx == SRCU_STATE_IDLE)
srcu_gp_start(ssp);
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (idx != SRCU_STATE_IDLE) {
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
return; /* Someone else started the grace period. */
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
}
if (rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq)) == SRCU_STATE_SCAN1) {
idx = 1 ^ (ssp->srcu_idx & 1);
if (!try_check_zero(ssp, idx, 1)) {
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
return; /* readers present, retry later. */
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
}
srcu_flip(ssp);
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
rcu_seq_set_state(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, SRCU_STATE_SCAN2);
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay = 0;
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
}
if (rcu_seq_state(READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq)) == SRCU_STATE_SCAN2) {
/*
* SRCU read-side critical sections are normally short,
* so check at least twice in quick succession after a flip.
*/
idx = 1 ^ (ssp->srcu_idx & 1);
if (!try_check_zero(ssp, idx, 2)) {
mutex_unlock(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_mutex);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
return; /* readers present, retry later. */
}
ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_n_exp_nodelay = 0;
srcu_gp_end(ssp); /* Releases ->srcu_gp_mutex. */
}
}
/*
* Invoke a limited number of SRCU callbacks that have passed through
* their grace period. If there are more to do, SRCU will reschedule
* the workqueue. Note that needed memory barriers have been executed
* in this task's context by srcu_readers_active_idx_check().
*/
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
static void srcu_invoke_callbacks(struct work_struct *work)
{
long len;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
bool more;
struct rcu_cblist ready_cbs;
struct rcu_head *rhp;
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
struct srcu_data *sdp;
struct srcu_struct *ssp;
sdp = container_of(work, struct srcu_data, work);
ssp = sdp->ssp;
rcu_cblist_init(&ready_cbs);
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
rcu_segcblist_advance(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (sdp->srcu_cblist_invoking ||
!rcu_segcblist_ready_cbs(&sdp->srcu_cblist)) {
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
return; /* Someone else on the job or nothing to do. */
}
/* We are on the job! Extract and invoke ready callbacks. */
sdp->srcu_cblist_invoking = true;
rcu_segcblist_extract_done_cbs(&sdp->srcu_cblist, &ready_cbs);
len = ready_cbs.len;
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
rhp = rcu_cblist_dequeue(&ready_cbs);
for (; rhp != NULL; rhp = rcu_cblist_dequeue(&ready_cbs)) {
debug_rcu_head_unqueue(rhp);
local_bh_disable();
rhp->func(rhp);
local_bh_enable();
}
WARN_ON_ONCE(ready_cbs.len);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/*
* Update counts, accelerate new callbacks, and if needed,
* schedule another round of callback invocation.
*/
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
rcu_segcblist_add_len(&sdp->srcu_cblist, -len);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
(void)rcu_segcblist_accelerate(&sdp->srcu_cblist,
rcu_seq_snap(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq));
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
sdp->srcu_cblist_invoking = false;
more = rcu_segcblist_ready_cbs(&sdp->srcu_cblist);
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(sdp);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (more)
srcu_schedule_cbs_sdp(sdp, 0);
}
/*
* Finished one round of SRCU grace period. Start another if there are
* more SRCU callbacks queued, otherwise put SRCU into not-running state.
*/
static void srcu_reschedule(struct srcu_struct *ssp, unsigned long delay)
{
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
bool pushgp = true;
spin_lock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
if (ULONG_CMP_GE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq, ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)) {
if (!WARN_ON_ONCE(rcu_seq_state(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq))) {
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* All requests fulfilled, time to go idle. */
pushgp = false;
}
} else if (!rcu_seq_state(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq)) {
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
/* Outstanding request and no GP. Start one. */
srcu_gp_start(ssp);
}
spin_unlock_irq_rcu_node(ssp->srcu_sup);
srcu: Parallelize callback handling Peter Zijlstra proposed using SRCU to reduce mmap_sem contention [1,2], however, there are workloads that could result in a high volume of concurrent invocations of call_srcu(), which with current SRCU would result in excessive lock contention on the srcu_struct structure's ->queue_lock, which protects SRCU's callback lists. This commit therefore moves SRCU to per-CPU callback lists, thus greatly reducing contention. Because a given SRCU instance no longer has a single centralized callback list, starting grace periods and invoking callbacks are both more complex than in the single-list Classic SRCU implementation. Starting grace periods and handling callbacks are now handled using an srcu_node tree that is in some ways similar to the rcu_node trees used by RCU-bh, RCU-preempt, and RCU-sched (for example, the srcu_node tree shape is controlled by exactly the same Kconfig options and boot parameters that control the shape of the rcu_node tree). In addition, the old per-CPU srcu_array structure is now named srcu_data and contains an rcu_segcblist structure named ->srcu_cblist for its callbacks (and a spinlock to protect this). The srcu_struct gets an srcu_gp_seq that is used to associate callback segments with the corresponding completion-time grace-period number. These completion-time grace-period numbers are propagated up the srcu_node tree so that the grace-period workqueue handler can determine whether additional grace periods are needed on the one hand and where to look for callbacks that are ready to be invoked. The srcu_barrier() function must now wait on all instances of the per-CPU ->srcu_cblist. Because each ->srcu_cblist is protected by ->lock, srcu_barrier() can remotely add the needed callbacks. In theory, it could also remotely start grace periods, but in practice doing so is complex and racy. And interestingly enough, it is never necessary for srcu_barrier() to start a grace period because srcu_barrier() only enqueues a callback when a callback is already present--and it turns out that a grace period has to have already been started for this pre-existing callback. Furthermore, it is only the callback that srcu_barrier() needs to wait on, not any particular grace period. Therefore, a new rcu_segcblist_entrain() function enqueues the srcu_barrier() function's callback into the same segment occupied by the last pre-existing callback in the list. The special case where all the pre-existing callbacks are on a different list (because they are in the process of being invoked) is handled by enqueuing srcu_barrier()'s callback into the RCU_DONE_TAIL segment, relying on the done-callbacks check that takes place after all callbacks are inovked. Note that the readers use the same algorithm as before. Note that there is a separate srcu_idx that tells the readers what counter to increment. This unfortunately cannot be combined with srcu_gp_seq because they need to be incremented at different times. This commit introduces some ugly #ifdefs in rcutorture. These will go away when I feel good enough about Tree SRCU to ditch Classic SRCU. Some crude performance comparisons, courtesy of a quickly hacked rcuperf asynchronous-grace-period capability: Callback Queuing Overhead ------------------------- # CPUS Classic SRCU Tree SRCU ------ ------------ --------- 2 0.349 us 0.342 us 16 31.66 us 0.4 us 41 --------- 0.417 us The times are the 90th percentiles, a statistic that was chosen to reject the overheads of the occasional srcu_barrier() call needed to avoid OOMing the test machine. The rcuperf test hangs when running Classic SRCU at 41 CPUs, hence the line of dashes. Despite the hacks to both the rcuperf code and that statistics, this is a convincing demonstration of Tree SRCU's performance and scalability advantages. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/309030/ [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/5108281/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> [ paulmck: Fix initialization if synchronize_srcu_expedited() called first. ]
2017-04-05 16:01:53 +00:00
if (pushgp)
queue_delayed_work(rcu_gp_wq, &ssp->srcu_sup->work, delay);
}
/*
* This is the work-queue function that handles SRCU grace periods.
*/
static void process_srcu(struct work_struct *work)
{
unsigned long curdelay;
unsigned long j;
struct srcu_struct *ssp;
struct srcu_usage *sup;
sup = container_of(work, struct srcu_usage, work.work);
ssp = sup->srcu_ssp;
srcu_advance_state(ssp);
curdelay = srcu_get_delay(ssp);
if (curdelay) {
WRITE_ONCE(sup->reschedule_count, 0);
} else {
j = jiffies;
if (READ_ONCE(sup->reschedule_jiffies) == j) {
WRITE_ONCE(sup->reschedule_count, READ_ONCE(sup->reschedule_count) + 1);
if (READ_ONCE(sup->reschedule_count) > srcu_max_nodelay)
curdelay = 1;
} else {
WRITE_ONCE(sup->reschedule_count, 1);
WRITE_ONCE(sup->reschedule_jiffies, j);
}
}
srcu_reschedule(ssp, curdelay);
}
void srcutorture_get_gp_data(enum rcutorture_type test_type,
struct srcu_struct *ssp, int *flags,
unsigned long *gp_seq)
{
if (test_type != SRCU_FLAVOR)
return;
*flags = 0;
*gp_seq = rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(srcutorture_get_gp_data);
static const char * const srcu_size_state_name[] = {
"SRCU_SIZE_SMALL",
"SRCU_SIZE_ALLOC",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_BARRIER",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CALL",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CBS1",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CBS2",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CBS3",
"SRCU_SIZE_WAIT_CBS4",
"SRCU_SIZE_BIG",
"SRCU_SIZE_???",
};
void srcu_torture_stats_print(struct srcu_struct *ssp, char *tt, char *tf)
{
int cpu;
int idx;
unsigned long s0 = 0, s1 = 0;
int ss_state = READ_ONCE(ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_size_state);
int ss_state_idx = ss_state;
idx = ssp->srcu_idx & 0x1;
if (ss_state < 0 || ss_state >= ARRAY_SIZE(srcu_size_state_name))
ss_state_idx = ARRAY_SIZE(srcu_size_state_name) - 1;
pr_alert("%s%s Tree SRCU g%ld state %d (%s)",
tt, tf, rcu_seq_current(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq), ss_state,
srcu_size_state_name[ss_state_idx]);
if (!ssp->sda) {
// Called after cleanup_srcu_struct(), perhaps.
pr_cont(" No per-CPU srcu_data structures (->sda == NULL).\n");
} else {
pr_cont(" per-CPU(idx=%d):", idx);
for_each_possible_cpu(cpu) {
unsigned long l0, l1;
unsigned long u0, u1;
long c0, c1;
struct srcu_data *sdp;
sdp = per_cpu_ptr(ssp->sda, cpu);
u0 = data_race(atomic_long_read(&sdp->srcu_unlock_count[!idx]));
u1 = data_race(atomic_long_read(&sdp->srcu_unlock_count[idx]));
/*
* Make sure that a lock is always counted if the corresponding
* unlock is counted.
*/
smp_rmb();
l0 = data_race(atomic_long_read(&sdp->srcu_lock_count[!idx]));
l1 = data_race(atomic_long_read(&sdp->srcu_lock_count[idx]));
c0 = l0 - u0;
c1 = l1 - u1;
pr_cont(" %d(%ld,%ld %c)",
cpu, c0, c1,
"C."[rcu_segcblist_empty(&sdp->srcu_cblist)]);
s0 += c0;
s1 += c1;
}
pr_cont(" T(%ld,%ld)\n", s0, s1);
}
srcu: Add contention-triggered addition of srcu_node tree This commit instruments the acquisitions of the srcu_struct structure's ->lock, enabling the initiation of a transition from SRCU_SIZE_SMALL to SRCU_SIZE_BIG when sufficient contention is experienced. The instrumentation counts the number of trylock failures within the confines of a single jiffy. If that number exceeds the value specified by the srcutree.small_contention_lim kernel boot parameter (which defaults to 100), and if the value specified by the srcutree.convert_to_big kernel boot parameter has the 0x10 bit set (defaults to 0), then a transition will be automatically initiated. By default, there will never be any transitions, so that none of the srcu_struct structures ever gains an srcu_node array. The useful values for srcutree.convert_to_big are: 0x00: Never convert. 0x01: Always convert at init_srcu_struct() time. 0x02: Convert when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics. 0x03: Decide conversion approach at boot given system size. 0x10: Convert if contention is encountered. 0x12: Convert if contention is encountered or when rcutorture prints its first round of statistics, whichever comes first. The value 0x11 acts the same as 0x01 because the conversion happens before there is any chance of contention. [ paulmck: Apply "static" feedback from kernel test robot. ] Co-developed-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-01-28 04:32:05 +00:00
if (SRCU_SIZING_IS_TORTURE())
srcu_transition_to_big(ssp);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(srcu_torture_stats_print);
static int __init srcu_bootup_announce(void)
{
pr_info("Hierarchical SRCU implementation.\n");
if (exp_holdoff != DEFAULT_SRCU_EXP_HOLDOFF)
pr_info("\tNon-default auto-expedite holdoff of %lu ns.\n", exp_holdoff);
srcu: Make expedited RCU grace periods block even less frequently The purpose of commit 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") was to prevent a long series of never-blocking expedited SRCU grace periods from blocking kernel-live-patching (KLP) progress. Although it was successful, it also resulted in excessive boot times on certain embedded workloads running under qemu with the "-bios QEMU_EFI.fd" command line. Here "excessive" means increasing the boot time up into the three-to-four minute range. This increase in boot time was due to the more than 6000 back-to-back invocations of synchronize_rcu_expedited() within the KVM host OS, which in turn resulted from qemu's emulation of a long series of MMIO accesses. Commit 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") did not significantly help this particular use case. Zhangfei Gao and Shameerali Kolothum Thodi did experiments varying the value of SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE with HZ=250 and with various values of non-sleeping per phase counts on a system with preemption enabled, and observed the following boot times: +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | SRCU_MAX_NODELAY_PHASE | Boot time (s) | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ | 100 | 30.053 | | 150 | 25.151 | | 200 | 20.704 | | 250 | 15.748 | | 500 | 11.401 | | 1000 | 11.443 | | 10000 | 11.258 | | 1000000 | 11.154 | +──────────────────────────+────────────────+ Analysis on the experiment results show additional improvements with CPU-bound delays approaching one jiffy in duration. This improvement was also seen when number of per-phase iterations were scaled to one jiffy. This commit therefore scales per-grace-period phase number of non-sleeping polls so that non-sleeping polls extend for about one jiffy. In addition, the delay-calculation call to srcu_get_delay() in srcu_gp_end() is replaced with a simple check for an expedited grace period. This change schedules callback invocation immediately after expedited grace periods complete, which results in greatly improved boot times. Testing done by Marc and Zhangfei confirms that this change recovers most of the performance degradation in boottime; for CONFIG_HZ_250 configuration, specifically, boot times improve from 3m50s to 41s on Marc's setup; and from 2m40s to ~9.7s on Zhangfei's setup. In addition to the changes to default per phase delays, this change adds 3 new kernel parameters - srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay, srcutree.srcu_max_nodelay_phase, and srcutree.srcu_retry_check_delay. This allows users to configure the srcu grace period scanning delays in order to more quickly react to additional use cases. Fixes: 640a7d37c3f4 ("srcu: Block less aggressively for expedited grace periods") Fixes: 282d8998e997 ("srcu: Prevent expedited GPs and blocking readers from consuming CPU") Reported-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Reported-by: yueluck <yueluck@163.com> Signed-off-by: Neeraj Upadhyay <quic_neeraju@quicinc.com> Tested-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> Tested-by: Zhangfei Gao <zhangfei.gao@linaro.org> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20615615-0013-5adc-584f-2b1d5c03ebfc@linaro.org/ Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
2022-07-01 03:15:45 +00:00
if (srcu_retry_check_delay != SRCU_DEFAULT_RETRY_CHECK_DELAY)
pr_info("\tNon-default retry check delay of %lu us.\n", srcu_retry_check_delay);
if (srcu_max_nodelay != SRCU_DEFAULT_MAX_NODELAY)
pr_info("\tNon-default max no-delay of %lu.\n", srcu_max_nodelay);
pr_info("\tMax phase no-delay instances is %lu.\n", srcu_max_nodelay_phase);
return 0;
}
early_initcall(srcu_bootup_announce);
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
void __init srcu_init(void)
{
struct srcu_usage *sup;
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
/* Decide on srcu_struct-size strategy. */
if (SRCU_SIZING_IS(SRCU_SIZING_AUTO)) {
if (nr_cpu_ids >= big_cpu_lim) {
convert_to_big = SRCU_SIZING_INIT; // Don't bother waiting for contention.
pr_info("%s: Setting srcu_struct sizes to big.\n", __func__);
} else {
convert_to_big = SRCU_SIZING_NONE | SRCU_SIZING_CONTEND;
pr_info("%s: Setting srcu_struct sizes based on contention.\n", __func__);
}
}
/*
* Once that is set, call_srcu() can follow the normal path and
* queue delayed work. This must follow RCU workqueues creation
* and timers initialization.
*/
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
srcu_init_done = true;
while (!list_empty(&srcu_boot_list)) {
sup = list_first_entry(&srcu_boot_list, struct srcu_usage,
work.work.entry);
list_del_init(&sup->work.work.entry);
if (SRCU_SIZING_IS(SRCU_SIZING_INIT) &&
sup->srcu_size_state == SRCU_SIZE_SMALL)
sup->srcu_size_state = SRCU_SIZE_ALLOC;
queue_work(rcu_gp_wq, &sup->work.work);
srcu: Make call_srcu() available during very early boot Event tracing is moving to SRCU in order to take advantage of the fact that SRCU may be safely used from idle and even offline CPUs. However, event tracing can invoke call_srcu() very early in the boot process, even before workqueue_init_early() is invoked (let alone rcu_init()). Therefore, call_srcu()'s attempts to queue work fail miserably. This commit therefore detects this situation, and refrains from attempting to queue work before rcu_init() time, but does everything else that it would have done, and in addition, adds the srcu_struct to a global list. The rcu_init() function now invokes a new srcu_init() function, which is empty if CONFIG_SRCU=n. Otherwise, srcu_init() queues work for each srcu_struct on the list. This all happens early enough in boot that there is but a single CPU with interrupts disabled, which allows synchronization to be dispensed with. Of course, the queued work won't actually be invoked until after workqueue_init() is invoked, which happens shortly after the scheduler is up and running. This means that although call_srcu() may be invoked any time after per-CPU variables have been set up, there is still a very narrow window when synchronize_srcu() won't work, and this window extends from the time that the scheduler starts until the time that workqueue_init() returns. This can be fixed in a manner similar to the fix for synchronize_rcu_expedited() and friends, but until someone actually needs to use synchronize_srcu() during this window, this fix is added churn for no benefit. Finally, note that Tree SRCU's new srcu_init() function invokes queue_work() rather than the queue_delayed_work() function that is invoked post-boot. The reason is that queue_delayed_work() will (as you would expect) post a timer, and timers have not yet been initialized. So use of queue_work() avoids the complaints about use of uninitialized spinlocks that would otherwise result. Besides, some delay is already provide by the aforementioned fact that the queued work won't actually be invoked until after the scheduler is up and running. Requested-by: Steven Rostedt <rostedt@goodmis.org> Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Tested-by: Steven Rostedt (VMware) <rostedt@goodmis.org>
2018-08-14 15:45:54 +00:00
}
}
srcu: Allocate per-CPU data for DEFINE_SRCU() in modules Adding DEFINE_SRCU() or DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() to a loadable module requires that the size of the reserved region be increased, which is not something we want to be doing all that often. One approach would be to require that loadable modules define an srcu_struct and invoke init_srcu_struct() from their module_init function and cleanup_srcu_struct() from their module_exit function. However, this is more than a bit user unfriendly. This commit therefore creates an ___srcu_struct_ptrs linker section, and pointers to srcu_struct structures created by DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() within a module are placed into that module's ___srcu_struct_ptrs section. The required init_srcu_struct() and cleanup_srcu_struct() functions are then automatically invoked as needed when that module is loaded and unloaded, thus allowing modules to continue to use DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() while avoiding the need to increase the size of the reserved region. Many of the algorithms and some of the code was cheerfully cherry-picked from other code making use of linker sections, perhaps most notably from tracepoints. All bugs are nevertheless the sole property of the author. Suggested-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> [ paulmck: Use __section() and use "default" in srcu_module_notify()'s "switch" statement as suggested by Joel Fernandes. ] Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2019-04-05 23:15:00 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_MODULES
/* Initialize any global-scope srcu_struct structures used by this module. */
static int srcu_module_coming(struct module *mod)
{
int i;
struct srcu_struct *ssp;
srcu: Allocate per-CPU data for DEFINE_SRCU() in modules Adding DEFINE_SRCU() or DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() to a loadable module requires that the size of the reserved region be increased, which is not something we want to be doing all that often. One approach would be to require that loadable modules define an srcu_struct and invoke init_srcu_struct() from their module_init function and cleanup_srcu_struct() from their module_exit function. However, this is more than a bit user unfriendly. This commit therefore creates an ___srcu_struct_ptrs linker section, and pointers to srcu_struct structures created by DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() within a module are placed into that module's ___srcu_struct_ptrs section. The required init_srcu_struct() and cleanup_srcu_struct() functions are then automatically invoked as needed when that module is loaded and unloaded, thus allowing modules to continue to use DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() while avoiding the need to increase the size of the reserved region. Many of the algorithms and some of the code was cheerfully cherry-picked from other code making use of linker sections, perhaps most notably from tracepoints. All bugs are nevertheless the sole property of the author. Suggested-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> [ paulmck: Use __section() and use "default" in srcu_module_notify()'s "switch" statement as suggested by Joel Fernandes. ] Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2019-04-05 23:15:00 +00:00
struct srcu_struct **sspp = mod->srcu_struct_ptrs;
for (i = 0; i < mod->num_srcu_structs; i++) {
ssp = *(sspp++);
ssp->sda = alloc_percpu(struct srcu_data);
if (WARN_ON_ONCE(!ssp->sda))
return -ENOMEM;
srcu: Allocate per-CPU data for DEFINE_SRCU() in modules Adding DEFINE_SRCU() or DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() to a loadable module requires that the size of the reserved region be increased, which is not something we want to be doing all that often. One approach would be to require that loadable modules define an srcu_struct and invoke init_srcu_struct() from their module_init function and cleanup_srcu_struct() from their module_exit function. However, this is more than a bit user unfriendly. This commit therefore creates an ___srcu_struct_ptrs linker section, and pointers to srcu_struct structures created by DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() within a module are placed into that module's ___srcu_struct_ptrs section. The required init_srcu_struct() and cleanup_srcu_struct() functions are then automatically invoked as needed when that module is loaded and unloaded, thus allowing modules to continue to use DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() while avoiding the need to increase the size of the reserved region. Many of the algorithms and some of the code was cheerfully cherry-picked from other code making use of linker sections, perhaps most notably from tracepoints. All bugs are nevertheless the sole property of the author. Suggested-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> [ paulmck: Use __section() and use "default" in srcu_module_notify()'s "switch" statement as suggested by Joel Fernandes. ] Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2019-04-05 23:15:00 +00:00
}
return 0;
}
/* Clean up any global-scope srcu_struct structures used by this module. */
static void srcu_module_going(struct module *mod)
{
int i;
struct srcu_struct *ssp;
srcu: Allocate per-CPU data for DEFINE_SRCU() in modules Adding DEFINE_SRCU() or DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() to a loadable module requires that the size of the reserved region be increased, which is not something we want to be doing all that often. One approach would be to require that loadable modules define an srcu_struct and invoke init_srcu_struct() from their module_init function and cleanup_srcu_struct() from their module_exit function. However, this is more than a bit user unfriendly. This commit therefore creates an ___srcu_struct_ptrs linker section, and pointers to srcu_struct structures created by DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() within a module are placed into that module's ___srcu_struct_ptrs section. The required init_srcu_struct() and cleanup_srcu_struct() functions are then automatically invoked as needed when that module is loaded and unloaded, thus allowing modules to continue to use DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() while avoiding the need to increase the size of the reserved region. Many of the algorithms and some of the code was cheerfully cherry-picked from other code making use of linker sections, perhaps most notably from tracepoints. All bugs are nevertheless the sole property of the author. Suggested-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> [ paulmck: Use __section() and use "default" in srcu_module_notify()'s "switch" statement as suggested by Joel Fernandes. ] Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2019-04-05 23:15:00 +00:00
struct srcu_struct **sspp = mod->srcu_struct_ptrs;
for (i = 0; i < mod->num_srcu_structs; i++) {
ssp = *(sspp++);
if (!rcu_seq_state(smp_load_acquire(&ssp->srcu_sup->srcu_gp_seq_needed)) &&
!WARN_ON_ONCE(!ssp->srcu_sup->sda_is_static))
cleanup_srcu_struct(ssp);
if (!WARN_ON(srcu_readers_active(ssp)))
free_percpu(ssp->sda);
}
srcu: Allocate per-CPU data for DEFINE_SRCU() in modules Adding DEFINE_SRCU() or DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() to a loadable module requires that the size of the reserved region be increased, which is not something we want to be doing all that often. One approach would be to require that loadable modules define an srcu_struct and invoke init_srcu_struct() from their module_init function and cleanup_srcu_struct() from their module_exit function. However, this is more than a bit user unfriendly. This commit therefore creates an ___srcu_struct_ptrs linker section, and pointers to srcu_struct structures created by DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() within a module are placed into that module's ___srcu_struct_ptrs section. The required init_srcu_struct() and cleanup_srcu_struct() functions are then automatically invoked as needed when that module is loaded and unloaded, thus allowing modules to continue to use DEFINE_SRCU() and DEFINE_STATIC_SRCU() while avoiding the need to increase the size of the reserved region. Many of the algorithms and some of the code was cheerfully cherry-picked from other code making use of linker sections, perhaps most notably from tracepoints. All bugs are nevertheless the sole property of the author. Suggested-by: Mathieu Desnoyers <mathieu.desnoyers@efficios.com> [ paulmck: Use __section() and use "default" in srcu_module_notify()'s "switch" statement as suggested by Joel Fernandes. ] Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@linux.ibm.com> Tested-by: Joel Fernandes (Google) <joel@joelfernandes.org>
2019-04-05 23:15:00 +00:00
}
/* Handle one module, either coming or going. */
static int srcu_module_notify(struct notifier_block *self,
unsigned long val, void *data)
{
struct module *mod = data;
int ret = 0;
switch (val) {
case MODULE_STATE_COMING:
ret = srcu_module_coming(mod);
break;
case MODULE_STATE_GOING:
srcu_module_going(mod);
break;
default:
break;
}
return ret;
}
static struct notifier_block srcu_module_nb = {
.notifier_call = srcu_module_notify,
.priority = 0,
};
static __init int init_srcu_module_notifier(void)
{
int ret;
ret = register_module_notifier(&srcu_module_nb);
if (ret)
pr_warn("Failed to register srcu module notifier\n");
return ret;
}
late_initcall(init_srcu_module_notifier);
#endif /* #ifdef CONFIG_MODULES */