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Optimize lowest outstanding taskqid calculation in taskq_lowest_id() 

In the initial version of taskq_lowest_id() the entire pending and
work list was locked under the tq->tq_lock to determine the lowest
outstanding taskqid.  At the time this done because I was rushed
and wanted to make sure it was right... fast was secondary.  Well now
fast is important too so I carefully thought through the pending
and work list management and convinced myself it is safe and correct
to simply check the first entry.  I added a large comment to the source
to explain this.  But basically as long as we are careful to ensure the
pending and work list stay sorted this is safe and fast.

The motivation for this chance was that I was observing as much as
10% of the total CPU time go to waiting on the tq->tq_lock when the
pending list was long.  This resolves that problems and frees up
that CPU time for something useful.
This commit is contained in:
Brian Behlendorf 2010-01-04 15:52:26 -08:00
parent ef1c7a0691
commit 82387586af
1 changed files with 41 additions and 20 deletions
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61
module/spl/spl-taskq.c
View File

@ -45,7 +45,8 @@ typedef struct spl_task {
void *t_arg;
} spl_task_t;
/* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, returns a list_t which
/*
* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, returns a list_t which
* is not attached to the free, work, or pending taskq lists.
*/
static spl_task_t *
@ -109,7 +110,8 @@ retry:
RETURN(t);
}
/* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, expects the spl_task_t
/*
* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, expects the spl_task_t
* to already be removed from the free, work, or pending taskq lists.
*/
static void
@ -128,7 +130,8 @@ task_free(taskq_t *tq, spl_task_t *t)
EXIT;
}
/* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, either destroys the
/*
* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held, either destroys the
* spl_task_t if too many exist or moves it to the free list for later use.
*/
static void
@ -153,13 +156,28 @@ task_done(taskq_t *tq, spl_task_t *t)
EXIT;
}
/* Taskqid's are handed out in a monotonically increasing fashion per
* taskq_t. We don't handle taskqid wrapping yet, but fortunately it is
* a 64-bit value so this is probably never going to happen. The lowest
* pending taskqid is stored in the taskq_t to make it easy for any
* taskq_wait()'ers to know if the tasks they're waiting for have
* completed. Unfortunately, tq_task_lowest is kept up to date is
* a pretty brain dead way, something more clever should be done.
/*
* As tasks are submitted to the task queue they are assigned a
* monotonically increasing taskqid and added to the tail of the
* pending list. As worker threads become available the tasks are
* removed from the head of the pending list and added to the tail
* of the work list. Finally, as tasks complete they are removed
* from the work list. This means that the pending and work lists
* are always kept sorted by taskqid. Thus the lowest outstanding
* incomplete taskqid can be determined simply by checking the min
* taskqid for each head item on the pending and work list. This
* value is stored in tq->tq_lowest_id and only updated to the new
* lowest id when the previous lowest id completes. All taskqids
* lower than tq->tq_lowest_id must have completed. It is also
* possible larger taskqid's have completed because they may be
* processed in parallel by several worker threads. However, this
* is not a problem because the behavior of taskq_wait_id() is to
* block until all previously submitted taskqid's have completed.
*
* XXX: Taskqid_t wrapping is not handled. However, taskqid_t's are
* 64-bit values so even if a taskq is processing 2^24 (16,777,216)
* taskqid_ts per second it will still take 2^40 seconds, 34,865 years,
* before the wrap occurs. I can live with that for now.
*/
static int
taskq_wait_check(taskq_t *tq, taskqid_t id)
@ -173,9 +191,6 @@ taskq_wait_check(taskq_t *tq, taskqid_t id)
RETURN(rc);
}
/* Expected to wait for all previously scheduled tasks to complete. We do
* not need to wait for tasked scheduled after this call to complete. In
* other words we do not need to drain the entire taskq. */
void
__taskq_wait_id(taskq_t *tq, taskqid_t id)
{
@ -268,7 +283,11 @@ out:
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(__taskq_dispatch);
/* NOTE: Must be called with tq->tq_lock held */
/*
* Returns the lowest incomplete taskqid_t. The taskqid_t may
* be queued on the pending list or may be on the work list
* currently being handled, but it is not 100% complete yet.
*/
static taskqid_t
taskq_lowest_id(taskq_t *tq)
{
@ -279,13 +298,15 @@ taskq_lowest_id(taskq_t *tq)
ASSERT(tq);
ASSERT(spin_is_locked(&tq->tq_lock));
list_for_each_entry(t, &tq->tq_pend_list, t_list)
if (t->t_id < lowest_id)
lowest_id = t->t_id;
if (!list_empty(&tq->tq_pend_list)) {
t = list_entry(tq->tq_pend_list.next, spl_task_t, t_list);
lowest_id = MIN(lowest_id, t->t_id);
}
list_for_each_entry(t, &tq->tq_work_list, t_list)
if (t->t_id < lowest_id)
lowest_id = t->t_id;
if (!list_empty(&tq->tq_work_list)) {
t = list_entry(tq->tq_work_list.next, spl_task_t, t_list);
lowest_id = MIN(lowest_id, t->t_id);
}
RETURN(lowest_id);
}