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cgroup/rstat: Optimize cgroup_rstat_updated_list()

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The current design of cgroup_rstat_cpu_pop_updated() is to traverse
the updated tree in a way to pop out the leaf nodes first before
their parents. This can cause traversal of multiple nodes before a
leaf node can be found and popped out. IOW, a given node in the tree
can be visited multiple times before the whole operation is done. So
it is not very efficient and the code can be hard to read.

With the introduction of cgroup_rstat_updated_list() to build a list
of cgroups to be flushed first before any flushing operation is being
done, we can optimize the way the updated tree nodes are being popped
by pushing the parents first to the tail end of the list before their
children. In this way, most updated tree nodes will be visited only
once with the exception of the subtree root as we still need to go
back to its parent and popped it out of its updated_children list.
This also makes the code easier to read.

Signed-off-by: Waiman Long <longman@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
This commit is contained in:
Waiman Long 2023-11-30 15:43:26 -05:00 committed by Tejun Heo
parent 7b91eb6000
commit d499fd418f
1 changed files with 95 additions and 66 deletions
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161
kernel/cgroup/rstat.c
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@ -74,82 +74,81 @@ __bpf_kfunc void cgroup_rstat_updated(struct cgroup *cgrp, int cpu)
}
/**
* cgroup_rstat_cpu_pop_updated - iterate and dismantle rstat_cpu updated tree
* @pos: current position
* @root: root of the tree to traversal
* cgroup_rstat_push_children - push children cgroups into the given list
* @head: current head of the list (= subtree root)
* @child: first child of the root
* @cpu: target cpu
* Return: A new singly linked list of cgroups to be flush
*
* Walks the updated rstat_cpu tree on @cpu from @root. %NULL @pos starts
* the traversal and %NULL return indicates the end. During traversal,
* each returned cgroup is unlinked from the tree. Must be called with the
* matching cgroup_rstat_cpu_lock held.
*
* The only ordering guarantee is that, for a parent and a child pair
* covered by a given traversal, if a child is visited, its parent is
* guaranteed to be visited afterwards.
* Iteratively traverse down the cgroup_rstat_cpu updated tree level by
* level and push all the parents first before their next level children
* into a singly linked list built from the tail backward like "pushing"
* cgroups into a stack. The root is pushed by the caller.
*/
static struct cgroup *cgroup_rstat_cpu_pop_updated(struct cgroup *pos,
struct cgroup *root, int cpu)
static struct cgroup *cgroup_rstat_push_children(struct cgroup *head,
struct cgroup *child, int cpu)
{
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *rstatc;
struct cgroup *parent;
struct cgroup *chead = child; /* Head of child cgroup level */
struct cgroup *ghead = NULL; /* Head of grandchild cgroup level */
struct cgroup *parent, *grandchild;
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *crstatc;
if (pos == root)
return NULL;
child->rstat_flush_next = NULL;
/*
* We're gonna walk down to the first leaf and visit/remove it. We
* can pick whatever unvisited node as the starting point.
*/
if (!pos) {
pos = root;
/* return NULL if this subtree is not on-list */
if (!cgroup_rstat_cpu(pos, cpu)->updated_next)
return NULL;
} else {
pos = cgroup_parent(pos);
}
next_level:
while (chead) {
child = chead;
chead = child->rstat_flush_next;
parent = cgroup_parent(child);
/* walk down to the first leaf */
while (true) {
rstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(pos, cpu);
if (rstatc->updated_children == pos)
break;
pos = rstatc->updated_children;
}
/*
* Unlink @pos from the tree. As the updated_children list is
* singly linked, we have to walk it to find the removal point.
* However, due to the way we traverse, @pos will be the first
* child in most cases. The only exception is @root.
*/
parent = cgroup_parent(pos);
if (parent) {
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *prstatc;
struct cgroup **nextp;
prstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(parent, cpu);
nextp = &prstatc->updated_children;
while (*nextp != pos) {
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *nrstatc;
nrstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(*nextp, cpu);
WARN_ON_ONCE(*nextp == parent);
nextp = &nrstatc->updated_next;
/* updated_next is parent cgroup terminated */
while (child != parent) {
child->rstat_flush_next = head;
head = child;
crstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(child, cpu);
grandchild = crstatc->updated_children;
if (grandchild != child) {
/* Push the grand child to the next level */
crstatc->updated_children = child;
grandchild->rstat_flush_next = ghead;
ghead = grandchild;
}
child = crstatc->updated_next;
crstatc->updated_next = NULL;
}
*nextp = rstatc->updated_next;
}
rstatc->updated_next = NULL;
return pos;
if (ghead) {
chead = ghead;
ghead = NULL;
goto next_level;
}
return head;
}
/* Return a list of updated cgroups to be flushed */
/**
* cgroup_rstat_updated_list - return a list of updated cgroups to be flushed
* @root: root of the cgroup subtree to traverse
* @cpu: target cpu
* Return: A singly linked list of cgroups to be flushed
*
* Walks the updated rstat_cpu tree on @cpu from @root. During traversal,
* each returned cgroup is unlinked from the updated tree.
*
* The only ordering guarantee is that, for a parent and a child pair
* covered by a given traversal, the child is before its parent in
* the list.
*
* Note that updated_children is self terminated and points to a list of
* child cgroups if not empty. Whereas updated_next is like a sibling link
* within the children list and terminated by the parent cgroup. An exception
* here is the cgroup root whose updated_next can be self terminated.
*/
static struct cgroup *cgroup_rstat_updated_list(struct cgroup *root, int cpu)
{
raw_spinlock_t *cpu_lock = per_cpu_ptr(&cgroup_rstat_cpu_lock, cpu);
struct cgroup *head, *tail, *next;
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *rstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(root, cpu);
struct cgroup *head = NULL, *parent, *child;
unsigned long flags;
/*
@ -161,12 +160,42 @@ static struct cgroup *cgroup_rstat_updated_list(struct cgroup *root, int cpu)
* that interrupts are always disabled and later restored.
*/
raw_spin_lock_irqsave(cpu_lock, flags);
head = tail = cgroup_rstat_cpu_pop_updated(NULL, root, cpu);
while (tail) {
next = cgroup_rstat_cpu_pop_updated(tail, root, cpu);
tail->rstat_flush_next = next;
tail = next;
/* Return NULL if this subtree is not on-list */
if (!rstatc->updated_next)
goto unlock_ret;
/*
* Unlink @root from its parent. As the updated_children list is
* singly linked, we have to walk it to find the removal point.
*/
parent = cgroup_parent(root);
if (parent) {
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *prstatc;
struct cgroup **nextp;
prstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(parent, cpu);
nextp = &prstatc->updated_children;
while (*nextp != root) {
struct cgroup_rstat_cpu *nrstatc;
nrstatc = cgroup_rstat_cpu(*nextp, cpu);
WARN_ON_ONCE(*nextp == parent);
nextp = &nrstatc->updated_next;
}
*nextp = rstatc->updated_next;
}
rstatc->updated_next = NULL;
/* Push @root to the list first before pushing the children */
head = root;
root->rstat_flush_next = NULL;
child = rstatc->updated_children;
rstatc->updated_children = root;
if (child != root)
head = cgroup_rstat_push_children(head, child, cpu);
unlock_ret:
raw_spin_unlock_irqrestore(cpu_lock, flags);
return head;
}