linux/fs/f2fs/node.c

2221 lines
53 KiB

f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: fix conditions to remain recovery information in f2fs_sync_file This patch revisited whole the recovery information during the f2fs_sync_file. In this patch, there are three information to make a decision. a) IS_CHECKPOINTED, /* is it checkpointed before? */ b) HAS_FSYNCED_INODE, /* is the inode fsynced before? */ c) HAS_LAST_FSYNC, /* has the latest node fsync mark? */ And, the scenarios for our rule are based on: [Term] F: fsync_mark, D: dentry_mark 1. inode(x) | CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) 2. inode(x) | CP | inode(F) | dnode(F) 3. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) 4. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(F) 5. CP | inode(x) | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 6. CP | inode(DF) | dnode(F) 7. CP | dnode(F) | inode(DF) 8. CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) For example, #3, the three conditions should be changed as follows. inode(x) | CP | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(F) a) x o o o o b) x x x x o c) x o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops ------^, it should write inode(F) --------------^ So, the need_inode_block_update should return true, since c) get_nat_flag(e, HAS_LAST_FSYNC), is false. For example, #8, CP | alloc | dnode(F) | inode(x) | inode(DF) a) o x x x x b) x x x o c) o o x o If f2fs_sync_file stops -------^, it should write inode(DF) --------------^ Note that, the roll-forward policy should follow this rule, which means, if there are any missing blocks, we doesn't need to recover that inode. Signed-off-by: Huang Ying <ying.huang@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-09-15 14:50:48 -07:00
f2fs: introduce a new global lock scheme In the previous version, f2fs uses global locks according to the usage types, such as directory operations, block allocation, block write, and so on. Reference the following lock types in f2fs.h. enum lock_type { RENAME, /* for renaming operations */ DENTRY_OPS, /* for directory operations */ DATA_WRITE, /* for data write */ DATA_NEW, /* for data allocation */ DATA_TRUNC, /* for data truncate */ NODE_NEW, /* for node allocation */ NODE_TRUNC, /* for node truncate */ NODE_WRITE, /* for node write */ NR_LOCK_TYPE, }; In that case, we lose the performance under the multi-threading environment, since every types of operations must be conducted one at a time. In order to address the problem, let's share the locks globally with a mutex array regardless of any types. So, let users grab a mutex and perform their jobs in parallel as much as possbile. For this, I propose a new global lock scheme as follows. 0. Data structure - f2fs_sb_info -> mutex_lock[NR_GLOBAL_LOCKS] - f2fs_sb_info -> node_write 1. mutex_lock_op(sbi) - try to get an avaiable lock from the array. - returns the index of the gottern lock variable. 2. mutex_unlock_op(sbi, index of the lock) - unlock the given index of the lock. 3. mutex_lock_all(sbi) - grab all the locks in the array before the checkpoint. 4. mutex_unlock_all(sbi) - release all the locks in the array after checkpoint. 5. block_operations() - call mutex_lock_all() - sync_dirty_dir_inodes() - grab node_write - sync_node_pages() Note that, the pairs of mutex_lock_op()/mutex_unlock_op() and mutex_lock_all()/mutex_unlock_all() should be used together. Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2012-11-22 16:21:29 +09:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: fix truncate_partial_nodes bug The truncate_partial_nodes puts pages incorrectly in the following two cases. Note that the value for argc 'depth' can only be 2 or 3. Please see truncate_inode_blocks() and truncate_partial_nodes(). 1) An err is occurred in the first 'for' loop When err is occurred with depth = 2, pages[0] is invalid, so this page doesn't need to be put. There is no problem, however, when depth is 3, it doesn't put the pages correctly where pages[0] is valid and pages[1] is invalid. In this case, depth is set to 2 (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), and then 'goto fail'. In label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cannot meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. 2) An err happened in the second 'for' loop Now we've got pages[0] with depth = 2, or we've got pages[0] and pages[1] with depth = 3. When an err is detected, we need 'goto fail' to put such the pages. When depth is 2, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) cann't meet the condition because i = -1, so pages[0] cann't be put. When depth is 3, in label 'fail', for (i = depth - 3; i >= 0; i--) can only put pages[0], pages[1] also cann't be put. Note that 'depth' has been changed before first 'goto fail' (ref to statemnt depth = i + 1), so passing this modified 'depth' to the tracepoint, trace_f2fs_truncate_partial_nodes, is also incorrect. Signed-off-by: Shifei Ge <shifei10.ge@samsung.com> [Jaegeuk Kim: modify the description and fix one bug] Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-10-29 15:32:34 +08:00
f2fs: introduce a new global lock scheme In the previous version, f2fs uses global locks according to the usage types, such as directory operations, block allocation, block write, and so on. Reference the following lock types in f2fs.h. enum lock_type { RENAME, /* for renaming operations */ DENTRY_OPS, /* for directory operations */ DATA_WRITE, /* for data write */ DATA_NEW, /* for data allocation */ DATA_TRUNC, /* for data truncate */ NODE_NEW, /* for node allocation */ NODE_TRUNC, /* for node truncate */ NODE_WRITE, /* for node write */ NR_LOCK_TYPE, }; In that case, we lose the performance under the multi-threading environment, since every types of operations must be conducted one at a time. In order to address the problem, let's share the locks globally with a mutex array regardless of any types. So, let users grab a mutex and perform their jobs in parallel as much as possbile. For this, I propose a new global lock scheme as follows. 0. Data structure - f2fs_sb_info -> mutex_lock[NR_GLOBAL_LOCKS] - f2fs_sb_info -> node_write 1. mutex_lock_op(sbi) - try to get an avaiable lock from the array. - returns the index of the gottern lock variable. 2. mutex_unlock_op(sbi, index of the lock) - unlock the given index of the lock. 3. mutex_lock_all(sbi) - grab all the locks in the array before the checkpoint. 4. mutex_unlock_all(sbi) - release all the locks in the array after checkpoint. 5. block_operations() - call mutex_lock_all() - sync_dirty_dir_inodes() - grab node_write - sync_node_pages() Note that, the pairs of mutex_lock_op()/mutex_unlock_op() and mutex_lock_all()/mutex_unlock_all() should be used together. Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2012-11-22 16:21:29 +09:00
f2fs: introduce a new global lock scheme In the previous version, f2fs uses global locks according to the usage types, such as directory operations, block allocation, block write, and so on. Reference the following lock types in f2fs.h. enum lock_type { RENAME, /* for renaming operations */ DENTRY_OPS, /* for directory operations */ DATA_WRITE, /* for data write */ DATA_NEW, /* for data allocation */ DATA_TRUNC, /* for data truncate */ NODE_NEW, /* for node allocation */ NODE_TRUNC, /* for node truncate */ NODE_WRITE, /* for node write */ NR_LOCK_TYPE, }; In that case, we lose the performance under the multi-threading environment, since every types of operations must be conducted one at a time. In order to address the problem, let's share the locks globally with a mutex array regardless of any types. So, let users grab a mutex and perform their jobs in parallel as much as possbile. For this, I propose a new global lock scheme as follows. 0. Data structure - f2fs_sb_info -> mutex_lock[NR_GLOBAL_LOCKS] - f2fs_sb_info -> node_write 1. mutex_lock_op(sbi) - try to get an avaiable lock from the array. - returns the index of the gottern lock variable. 2. mutex_unlock_op(sbi, index of the lock) - unlock the given index of the lock. 3. mutex_lock_all(sbi) - grab all the locks in the array before the checkpoint. 4. mutex_unlock_all(sbi) - release all the locks in the array after checkpoint. 5. block_operations() - call mutex_lock_all() - sync_dirty_dir_inodes() - grab node_write - sync_node_pages() Note that, the pairs of mutex_lock_op()/mutex_unlock_op() and mutex_lock_all()/mutex_unlock_all() should be used together. Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2012-11-22 16:21:29 +09:00
f2fs: give a chance to merge IOs by IO scheduler Previously, background GC submits many 4KB read requests to load victim blocks and/or its (i)node blocks. ... f2fs_gc : f2fs_readpage: ino = 1, page_index = 0xb61, blkaddr = 0x3b964ed f2fs_gc : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 499854968 + 8 [0] f2fs_gc : f2fs_readpage: ino = 1, page_index = 0xb6f, blkaddr = 0x3b964ee f2fs_gc : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 499854976 + 8 [0] f2fs_gc : f2fs_readpage: ino = 1, page_index = 0xb79, blkaddr = 0x3b964ef f2fs_gc : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 499854984 + 8 [0] ... However, by the fact that many IOs are sequential, we can give a chance to merge the IOs by IO scheduler. In order to do that, let's use blk_plug. ... f2fs_gc : f2fs_iget: ino = 143 f2fs_gc : f2fs_readpage: ino = 143, page_index = 0x1c6, blkaddr = 0x2e6ee f2fs_gc : f2fs_iget: ino = 143 f2fs_gc : f2fs_readpage: ino = 143, page_index = 0x1c7, blkaddr = 0x2e6ef <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1519616 + 8 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1519848 + 8 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1520432 + 96 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1520536 + 104 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1521008 + 112 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1521440 + 152 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1521688 + 144 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1522128 + 192 [0] <idle> : block_rq_complete: 8,16 R () 1523256 + 328 [0] ... Note that this issue should be addressed in checkpoint, and some readahead flows too. Reviewed-by: Namjae Jeon <namjae.jeon@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2013-04-24 13:19:56 +09:00
f2fs: fix to avoid deadlock when merging inline data When testing with fsstress, kworker and user threads were both blocked: INFO: task kworker/u16:1:16580 blocked for more than 120 seconds. "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. kworker/u16:1 D ffff8803f2595390 0 16580 2 0x00000000 Workqueue: writeback bdi_writeback_workfn (flush-251:0) ffff8802730e5760 0000000000000046 ffff880274729fc0 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 ffff8802730e4010 0000000000012440 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 0000000000012440 ffff880274729fc0 ffff88026eb50000 Call Trace: [<ffffffff816fe9d9>] schedule+0x29/0x70 [<ffffffff816ff895>] rwsem_down_read_failed+0xa5/0xf9 [<ffffffff81378584>] call_rwsem_down_read_failed+0x14/0x30 [<ffffffffa0694feb>] f2fs_write_data_page+0x31b/0x420 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0690f1a>] __f2fs_writepage+0x1a/0x50 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa06922a0>] f2fs_write_data_pages+0xe0/0x290 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811473b3>] do_writepages+0x23/0x40 [<ffffffff811cc3ee>] __writeback_single_inode+0x4e/0x250 [<ffffffff811cd4f1>] writeback_sb_inodes+0x2c1/0x470 [<ffffffff811cd73e>] __writeback_inodes_wb+0x9e/0xd0 [<ffffffff811cda0b>] wb_writeback+0x1fb/0x2d0 [<ffffffff811cdb7c>] wb_do_writeback+0x9c/0x220 [<ffffffff811ce232>] bdi_writeback_workfn+0x72/0x1c0 [<ffffffff8106b74e>] process_one_work+0x1de/0x5b0 [<ffffffff8106e78f>] worker_thread+0x11f/0x3e0 [<ffffffff810750ce>] kthread+0xde/0xf0 [<ffffffff817093f8>] ret_from_fork+0x58/0x90 fsstress thread stack: [<ffffffff81139f0e>] sleep_on_page+0xe/0x20 [<ffffffff81139ef7>] __lock_page+0x67/0x70 [<ffffffff8113b100>] find_lock_page+0x50/0x80 [<ffffffff8113b24f>] find_or_create_page+0x3f/0xb0 [<ffffffffa06983a9>] sync_node_pages+0x259/0x810 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa068d874>] write_checkpoint+0x1a4/0xce0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0686b0c>] f2fs_sync_fs+0x7c/0xd0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa067c813>] f2fs_sync_file+0x143/0x5f0 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811d301b>] vfs_fsync_range+0x2b/0x40 [<ffffffff811d304c>] vfs_fsync+0x1c/0x20 [<ffffffff811d3291>] do_fsync+0x41/0x70 [<ffffffff811d32d3>] SyS_fdatasync+0x13/0x20 [<ffffffff817094a2>] system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b [<ffffffffffffffff>] 0xffffffffffffffff The reason of this issue is: CPU0: CPU1: - f2fs_write_data_pages - f2fs_sync_fs - write_checkpoint - block_operations - f2fs_lock_all - down_write(sbi->cp_rwsem) - lock_page(page) - f2fs_write_data_page - sync_node_pages - flush_inline_data - pagecache_get_page(page, GFP_LOCK) - f2fs_lock_op - down_read(sbi->cp_rwsem) This patch alters to use trylock_page in flush_inline_data to fix this ABBA deadlock issue. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2016-02-26 09:33:04 +08:00
f2fs: fix to avoid deadlock when merging inline data When testing with fsstress, kworker and user threads were both blocked: INFO: task kworker/u16:1:16580 blocked for more than 120 seconds. "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. kworker/u16:1 D ffff8803f2595390 0 16580 2 0x00000000 Workqueue: writeback bdi_writeback_workfn (flush-251:0) ffff8802730e5760 0000000000000046 ffff880274729fc0 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 ffff8802730e4010 0000000000012440 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 0000000000012440 ffff880274729fc0 ffff88026eb50000 Call Trace: [<ffffffff816fe9d9>] schedule+0x29/0x70 [<ffffffff816ff895>] rwsem_down_read_failed+0xa5/0xf9 [<ffffffff81378584>] call_rwsem_down_read_failed+0x14/0x30 [<ffffffffa0694feb>] f2fs_write_data_page+0x31b/0x420 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0690f1a>] __f2fs_writepage+0x1a/0x50 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa06922a0>] f2fs_write_data_pages+0xe0/0x290 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811473b3>] do_writepages+0x23/0x40 [<ffffffff811cc3ee>] __writeback_single_inode+0x4e/0x250 [<ffffffff811cd4f1>] writeback_sb_inodes+0x2c1/0x470 [<ffffffff811cd73e>] __writeback_inodes_wb+0x9e/0xd0 [<ffffffff811cda0b>] wb_writeback+0x1fb/0x2d0 [<ffffffff811cdb7c>] wb_do_writeback+0x9c/0x220 [<ffffffff811ce232>] bdi_writeback_workfn+0x72/0x1c0 [<ffffffff8106b74e>] process_one_work+0x1de/0x5b0 [<ffffffff8106e78f>] worker_thread+0x11f/0x3e0 [<ffffffff810750ce>] kthread+0xde/0xf0 [<ffffffff817093f8>] ret_from_fork+0x58/0x90 fsstress thread stack: [<ffffffff81139f0e>] sleep_on_page+0xe/0x20 [<ffffffff81139ef7>] __lock_page+0x67/0x70 [<ffffffff8113b100>] find_lock_page+0x50/0x80 [<ffffffff8113b24f>] find_or_create_page+0x3f/0xb0 [<ffffffffa06983a9>] sync_node_pages+0x259/0x810 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa068d874>] write_checkpoint+0x1a4/0xce0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0686b0c>] f2fs_sync_fs+0x7c/0xd0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa067c813>] f2fs_sync_file+0x143/0x5f0 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811d301b>] vfs_fsync_range+0x2b/0x40 [<ffffffff811d304c>] vfs_fsync+0x1c/0x20 [<ffffffff811d3291>] do_fsync+0x41/0x70 [<ffffffff811d32d3>] SyS_fdatasync+0x13/0x20 [<ffffffff817094a2>] system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b [<ffffffffffffffff>] 0xffffffffffffffff The reason of this issue is: CPU0: CPU1: - f2fs_write_data_pages - f2fs_sync_fs - write_checkpoint - block_operations - f2fs_lock_all - down_write(sbi->cp_rwsem) - lock_page(page) - f2fs_write_data_page - sync_node_pages - flush_inline_data - pagecache_get_page(page, GFP_LOCK) - f2fs_lock_op - down_read(sbi->cp_rwsem) This patch alters to use trylock_page in flush_inline_data to fix this ABBA deadlock issue. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2016-02-26 09:33:04 +08:00
f2fs: fix to avoid deadlock when merging inline data When testing with fsstress, kworker and user threads were both blocked: INFO: task kworker/u16:1:16580 blocked for more than 120 seconds. "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. kworker/u16:1 D ffff8803f2595390 0 16580 2 0x00000000 Workqueue: writeback bdi_writeback_workfn (flush-251:0) ffff8802730e5760 0000000000000046 ffff880274729fc0 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 ffff8802730e4010 0000000000012440 0000000000012440 ffff8802730e5fd8 0000000000012440 ffff880274729fc0 ffff88026eb50000 Call Trace: [<ffffffff816fe9d9>] schedule+0x29/0x70 [<ffffffff816ff895>] rwsem_down_read_failed+0xa5/0xf9 [<ffffffff81378584>] call_rwsem_down_read_failed+0x14/0x30 [<ffffffffa0694feb>] f2fs_write_data_page+0x31b/0x420 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0690f1a>] __f2fs_writepage+0x1a/0x50 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa06922a0>] f2fs_write_data_pages+0xe0/0x290 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811473b3>] do_writepages+0x23/0x40 [<ffffffff811cc3ee>] __writeback_single_inode+0x4e/0x250 [<ffffffff811cd4f1>] writeback_sb_inodes+0x2c1/0x470 [<ffffffff811cd73e>] __writeback_inodes_wb+0x9e/0xd0 [<ffffffff811cda0b>] wb_writeback+0x1fb/0x2d0 [<ffffffff811cdb7c>] wb_do_writeback+0x9c/0x220 [<ffffffff811ce232>] bdi_writeback_workfn+0x72/0x1c0 [<ffffffff8106b74e>] process_one_work+0x1de/0x5b0 [<ffffffff8106e78f>] worker_thread+0x11f/0x3e0 [<ffffffff810750ce>] kthread+0xde/0xf0 [<ffffffff817093f8>] ret_from_fork+0x58/0x90 fsstress thread stack: [<ffffffff81139f0e>] sleep_on_page+0xe/0x20 [<ffffffff81139ef7>] __lock_page+0x67/0x70 [<ffffffff8113b100>] find_lock_page+0x50/0x80 [<ffffffff8113b24f>] find_or_create_page+0x3f/0xb0 [<ffffffffa06983a9>] sync_node_pages+0x259/0x810 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa068d874>] write_checkpoint+0x1a4/0xce0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa0686b0c>] f2fs_sync_fs+0x7c/0xd0 [f2fs] [<ffffffffa067c813>] f2fs_sync_file+0x143/0x5f0 [f2fs] [<ffffffff811d301b>] vfs_fsync_range+0x2b/0x40 [<ffffffff811d304c>] vfs_fsync+0x1c/0x20 [<ffffffff811d3291>] do_fsync+0x41/0x70 [<ffffffff811d32d3>] SyS_fdatasync+0x13/0x20 [<ffffffff817094a2>] system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b [<ffffffffffffffff>] 0xffffffffffffffff The reason of this issue is: CPU0: CPU1: - f2fs_write_data_pages - f2fs_sync_fs - write_checkpoint - block_operations - f2fs_lock_all - down_write(sbi->cp_rwsem) - lock_page(page) - f2fs_write_data_page - sync_node_pages - flush_inline_data - pagecache_get_page(page, GFP_LOCK) - f2fs_lock_op - down_read(sbi->cp_rwsem) This patch alters to use trylock_page in flush_inline_data to fix this ABBA deadlock issue. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2016-02-26 09:33:04 +08:00
f2fs: introduce a new global lock scheme In the previous version, f2fs uses global locks according to the usage types, such as directory operations, block allocation, block write, and so on. Reference the following lock types in f2fs.h. enum lock_type { RENAME, /* for renaming operations */ DENTRY_OPS, /* for directory operations */ DATA_WRITE, /* for data write */ DATA_NEW, /* for data allocation */ DATA_TRUNC, /* for data truncate */ NODE_NEW, /* for node allocation */ NODE_TRUNC, /* for node truncate */ NODE_WRITE, /* for node write */ NR_LOCK_TYPE, }; In that case, we lose the performance under the multi-threading environment, since every types of operations must be conducted one at a time. In order to address the problem, let's share the locks globally with a mutex array regardless of any types. So, let users grab a mutex and perform their jobs in parallel as much as possbile. For this, I propose a new global lock scheme as follows. 0. Data structure - f2fs_sb_info -> mutex_lock[NR_GLOBAL_LOCKS] - f2fs_sb_info -> node_write 1. mutex_lock_op(sbi) - try to get an avaiable lock from the array. - returns the index of the gottern lock variable. 2. mutex_unlock_op(sbi, index of the lock) - unlock the given index of the lock. 3. mutex_lock_all(sbi) - grab all the locks in the array before the checkpoint. 4. mutex_unlock_all(sbi) - release all the locks in the array after checkpoint. 5. block_operations() - call mutex_lock_all() - sync_dirty_dir_inodes() - grab node_write - sync_node_pages() Note that, the pairs of mutex_lock_op()/mutex_unlock_op() and mutex_lock_all()/mutex_unlock_all() should be used together. Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2012-11-22 16:21:29 +09:00
f2fs: introduce a new global lock scheme In the previous version, f2fs uses global locks according to the usage types, such as directory operations, block allocation, block write, and so on. Reference the following lock types in f2fs.h. enum lock_type { RENAME, /* for renaming operations */ DENTRY_OPS, /* for directory operations */ DATA_WRITE, /* for data write */ DATA_NEW, /* for data allocation */ DATA_TRUNC, /* for data truncate */ NODE_NEW, /* for node allocation */ NODE_TRUNC, /* for node truncate */ NODE_WRITE, /* for node write */ NR_LOCK_TYPE, }; In that case, we lose the performance under the multi-threading environment, since every types of operations must be conducted one at a time. In order to address the problem, let's share the locks globally with a mutex array regardless of any types. So, let users grab a mutex and perform their jobs in parallel as much as possbile. For this, I propose a new global lock scheme as follows. 0. Data structure - f2fs_sb_info -> mutex_lock[NR_GLOBAL_LOCKS] - f2fs_sb_info -> node_write 1. mutex_lock_op(sbi) - try to get an avaiable lock from the array. - returns the index of the gottern lock variable. 2. mutex_unlock_op(sbi, index of the lock) - unlock the given index of the lock. 3. mutex_lock_all(sbi) - grab all the locks in the array before the checkpoint. 4. mutex_unlock_all(sbi) - release all the locks in the array after checkpoint. 5. block_operations() - call mutex_lock_all() - sync_dirty_dir_inodes() - grab node_write - sync_node_pages() Note that, the pairs of mutex_lock_op()/mutex_unlock_op() and mutex_lock_all()/mutex_unlock_all() should be used together. Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk.kim@samsung.com>
2012-11-22 16:21:29 +09:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00
f2fs: refactor flush_nat_entries codes for reducing NAT writes Although building NAT journal in cursum reduce the read/write work for NAT block, but previous design leave us lower performance when write checkpoint frequently for these cases: 1. if journal in cursum has already full, it's a bit of waste that we flush all nat entries to page for persistence, but not to cache any entries. 2. if journal in cursum is not full, we fill nat entries to journal util journal is full, then flush the left dirty entries to disk without merge journaled entries, so these journaled entries may be flushed to disk at next checkpoint but lost chance to flushed last time. In this patch we merge dirty entries located in same NAT block to nat entry set, and linked all set to list, sorted ascending order by entries' count of set. Later we flush entries in sparse set into journal as many as we can, and then flush merged entries to disk. In this way we can not only gain in performance, but also save lifetime of flash device. In my testing environment, it shows this patch can help to reduce NAT block writes obviously. In hard disk test case: cost time of fsstress is stablely reduced by about 5%. 1. virtual machine + hard disk: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 5 node num cp count nodes/cp based 4599.6 1803.0 2.551 patched 2714.6 1829.6 1.483 2. virtual machine + 32g micro SD card: fsstress -p 20 -n 200 -l 1 -w -f chown=0 -f creat=4 -f dwrite=0 -f fdatasync=4 -f fsync=4 -f link=0 -f mkdir=4 -f mknod=4 -f rename=5 -f rmdir=5 -f symlink=0 -f truncate=4 -f unlink=5 -f write=0 -S node num cp count nodes/cp based 84.5 43.7 1.933 patched 49.2 40.0 1.23 Our latency of merging op shows not bad when handling extreme case like: merging a great number of dirty nats: latency(ns) dirty nat count 3089219 24922 5129423 27422 4000250 24523 change log from v1: o fix wrong logic in add_nat_entry when grab a new nat entry set. o swith to create slab cache in create_node_manager_caches. o use GFP_ATOMIC instead of GFP_NOFS to avoid potential long latency. change log from v2: o make comment position more appropriate suggested by Jaegeuk Kim. Signed-off-by: Chao Yu <chao2.yu@samsung.com> Signed-off-by: Jaegeuk Kim <jaegeuk@kernel.org>
2014-06-24 09:18:20 +08:00