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Update the copyright in a selftest, and make a comment for an exit_code field a bit more generic to reflect that exit_code can be defined when gracefully exiting from the main kernel, not just BPF. Finally, update a pr_err message to print the correct path to the sched_ext sysfs node. Signed-off-by: David Vernet <[email protected]>
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Latest push was to update the |
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We currently have a possibly tricky race w.r.t. hotplug that schedulers don't have a good way to account for. Once a scheduler has inspected a host topology, if a hotplug event occurs before a scheduler is attached and loaded, then the scheduler will have no way of knowing that its view of the host topology is incorrect. Hotplug events _after_ this are fine, as we'll either pass the events to the scheduler, or evict the scheduler directly. But if a hotplug event happens between inspecting the host topology and attaching the scheduler, we have a problem. To address this, we can use a monotonically increasing hotplug sequence number that is incremented any time a hotplug event occurs, and expose it through a sysfs node in /sys/kernel/sched_ext/. Using this, a user space scheduler can look at the sequence number before loading, and then compare it to the sequence number during attach to see if a hotplug event occurred. If so, we can fail to attach, and return to user space. This patch adds the aforementioned sysfs node. A subsequent patch will update the struct sched_ext_ops and the attach path to check this value to ensure that a hotplug event hasn't occurred. Signed-off-by: David Vernet <[email protected]>
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We'll need to have a hotplug sequence number in struct sched_ext_ops if we want to enable user space to deterministically detect a hotplug event between reading a host's topology, and attaching its scheduler. A prior change added a global hotplug sequence number and exported it through a sysfs file. This one connects the two by also adding logic to fail to attach if there is a mismatch between the two. A subsequent patch will add tests. Signed-off-by: David Vernet <[email protected]>
Now that we have the hotplug sequence number, schedulers can set the sequence number when opening the skeleton to detect hotplug events. In order to provide backwards compatibility and avoid excess boilerplate, let's add a new SCX_OPS_OPEN() macro that encapsulates this for the caller. In addition, we add an SCX_HOTPLUG_SQN() macro that can be used to read the current global sequence number from /sys/kernel/sched_ext/hotplug_sqn. This is called by SCX_OPS_OPEN() when running on a kernel with hotplug sqn support. Signed-off-by: David Vernet <[email protected]>
Sorry, forgot to change the value in sched_ext_ops, 1 moment. |
Now that we have full hotplug sequence number support, as well as the necessary macros in compat.h, let's extend the hotplug selftest to also validate that the sequence number can be used to detect hotplug events. Signed-off-by: David Vernet <[email protected]>
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This should be good to go |
htejun
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We currently have a possibly tricky race w.r.t. hotplug that schedulers
don't have a good way to account for. Once a scheduler has inspected a
host topology, if a hotplug event occurs before a scheduler is attached
and loaded, then the scheduler will have no way of knowing that its view
of the host topology is incorrect. Hotplug events after this are fine,
as we'll either pass the events to the scheduler, or evict the scheduler
directly. But if a hotplug event happens between inspecting the host
topology and attaching the scheduler, we have a problem.
This series addresses this by adding the capability to track a
monotonically increasing sequence number across hotplug events.