When traversing a tree of block pointers (e.g. for `zfs destroy <fs>` or
`zfs send`), we prefetch the indirect blocks that will be needed, in
`traverse_prefetch_metadata()`. In the case of `zfs destroy <fs>`, we
do a little traversing each txg, and resume the traversal the next txg.
So the indirect blocks that will be needed, and thus are candidates for
prefetching, does not include blocks that are before the resume point.
The problem is that the logic for determining if the indirect blocks are
before the resume point is incorrect, causing the (up to 1024) L1
indirect blocks that are inside the first L2 to not be prefetched. In
practice, if we are able to read many more than 1024 blocks per txg,
then this will be inconsequential. But if i/o latency is more than a
few milliseconds, almost no L1's will be prefetched, so they will be
read serially, and thus the destroying will be very slow. This can be
observed as `zpool get freeing` decreasing very slowly.
Specifically: When we first examine the L2 that contains the block we'll
be resuming from, we have not yet resumed, so `td_resume` is nonzero.
At this point, all calls to `traverse_prefetch_metadata()` will fail,
even if the L1 in question is after the resume point. It isn't until
the callback is issued for the resume point that we zero out
`td_resume`, but by this point we've already attempted and failed to
prefetch everything under this L2 indirect block.
This commit addresses the issue by reusing the existing
`resume_skip_check()` to determine if the L1's bookmark is before or
after the resume point. To do so, this function is made non-mutating
(the caller now zeros `td_resume`).
Note, this bug likely predates (was not introduced by) #11803.
Reviewed-by: Alexander Motin <mav@FreeBSD.org>
Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <mahrens@delphix.com>
Closes#14603
d2d4f8554f