freebsd-dev/usr.bin/vmstat/vmstat.c

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/*-
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
*
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* Copyright (c) 1980, 1986, 1991, 1993
* The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
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* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#ifndef lint
static const char copyright[] =
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"@(#) Copyright (c) 1980, 1986, 1991, 1993\n\
The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.\n";
#endif /* not lint */
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#if 0
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#ifndef lint
static char sccsid[] = "@(#)vmstat.c 8.1 (Berkeley) 6/6/93";
#endif /* not lint */
#endif
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#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
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#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/uio.h>
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#include <sys/namei.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/signal.h>
#include <sys/fcntl.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
#include <sys/resource.h>
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#include <sys/sysctl.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/user.h>
#define _WANT_VMMETER
#include <sys/vmmeter.h>
#include <sys/pcpu.h>
#include <vm/vm_param.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <devstat.h>
#include <err.h>
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#include <errno.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <kvm.h>
#include <limits.h>
#include <memstat.h>
#include <nlist.h>
#include <paths.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sysexits.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <libutil.h>
#include <libxo/xo.h>
#define VMSTAT_XO_VERSION "1"
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static char da[] = "da";
enum x_stats { X_SUM, X_HZ, X_STATHZ, X_NCHSTATS, X_INTRNAMES, X_SINTRNAMES,
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
X_INTRCNT, X_SINTRCNT, X_NINTRCNT };
static struct nlist namelist[] = {
[X_SUM] = { .n_name = "_vm_cnt", },
[X_HZ] = { .n_name = "_hz", },
[X_STATHZ] = { .n_name = "_stathz", },
[X_NCHSTATS] = { .n_name = "_nchstats", },
[X_INTRNAMES] = { .n_name = "_intrnames", },
[X_SINTRNAMES] = { .n_name = "_sintrnames", },
[X_INTRCNT] = { .n_name = "_intrcnt", },
[X_SINTRCNT] = { .n_name = "_sintrcnt", },
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
[X_NINTRCNT] = { .n_name = "_nintrcnt", },
{ .n_name = NULL, },
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};
static struct devstat_match *matches;
static struct device_selection *dev_select;
static struct statinfo cur, last;
static devstat_select_mode select_mode;
static size_t size_cp_times;
static long *cur_cp_times, *last_cp_times;
static long generation, select_generation;
static int hz, hdrcnt, maxshowdevs;
static int num_devices, num_devices_specified;
static int num_matches, num_selected, num_selections;
static char **specified_devices;
static struct __vmmeter {
uint64_t v_swtch;
uint64_t v_trap;
uint64_t v_syscall;
uint64_t v_intr;
uint64_t v_soft;
uint64_t v_vm_faults;
uint64_t v_io_faults;
uint64_t v_cow_faults;
uint64_t v_cow_optim;
uint64_t v_zfod;
uint64_t v_ozfod;
uint64_t v_swapin;
uint64_t v_swapout;
uint64_t v_swappgsin;
uint64_t v_swappgsout;
uint64_t v_vnodein;
uint64_t v_vnodeout;
uint64_t v_vnodepgsin;
uint64_t v_vnodepgsout;
uint64_t v_intrans;
uint64_t v_reactivated;
uint64_t v_pdwakeups;
uint64_t v_pdpages;
uint64_t v_pdshortfalls;
uint64_t v_dfree;
uint64_t v_pfree;
uint64_t v_tfree;
uint64_t v_forks;
uint64_t v_vforks;
uint64_t v_rforks;
uint64_t v_kthreads;
uint64_t v_forkpages;
uint64_t v_vforkpages;
uint64_t v_rforkpages;
uint64_t v_kthreadpages;
u_int v_page_size;
u_int v_page_count;
u_int v_free_reserved;
u_int v_free_target;
u_int v_free_min;
u_int v_free_count;
u_int v_wire_count;
Provide separate accounting for user-wired pages. Historically we have not distinguished between kernel wirings and user wirings for accounting purposes. User wirings (via mlock(2)) were subject to a global limit on the number of wired pages, so if large swaths of physical memory were wired by the kernel, as happens with the ZFS ARC among other things, the limit could be exceeded, causing user wirings to fail. The change adds a new counter, v_user_wire_count, which counts the number of virtual pages wired by user processes via mlock(2) and mlockall(2). Only user-wired pages are subject to the system-wide limit which helps provide some safety against deadlocks. In particular, while sources of kernel wirings typically support some backpressure mechanism, there is no way to reclaim user-wired pages shorting of killing the wiring process. The limit is exported as vm.max_user_wired, renamed from vm.max_wired, and changed from u_int to u_long. The choice to count virtual user-wired pages rather than physical pages was done for simplicity. There are mechanisms that can cause user-wired mappings to be destroyed while maintaining a wiring of the backing physical page; these make it difficult to accurately track user wirings at the physical page layer. The change also closes some holes which allowed user wirings to succeed even when they would cause the system limit to be exceeded. For instance, mmap() may now fail with ENOMEM in a process that has called mlockall(MCL_FUTURE) if the new mapping would cause the user wiring limit to be exceeded. Note that bhyve -S is subject to the user wiring limit, which defaults to 1/3 of physical RAM. Users that wish to exceed the limit must tune vm.max_user_wired. Reviewed by: kib, ngie (mlock() test changes) Tested by: pho (earlier version) MFC after: 45 days Sponsored by: Netflix Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19908
2019-05-13 16:38:48 +00:00
u_long v_user_wire_count;
u_int v_active_count;
u_int v_inactive_target;
u_int v_inactive_count;
u_int v_laundry_count;
u_int v_pageout_free_min;
u_int v_interrupt_free_min;
u_int v_free_severe;
} sum, osum;
#define VMSTAT_DEFAULT_LINES 20 /* Default number of `winlines'. */
static volatile sig_atomic_t wresized; /* Tty resized when non-zero. */
static int winlines = VMSTAT_DEFAULT_LINES; /* Current number of tty rows. */
static int aflag;
static int nflag;
static int Pflag;
static int hflag;
static kvm_t *kd;
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#define FORKSTAT 0x01
#define INTRSTAT 0x02
#define MEMSTAT 0x04
#define SUMSTAT 0x08
#define TIMESTAT 0x10
#define VMSTAT 0x20
#define ZMEMSTAT 0x40
#define OBJSTAT 0x80
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2002-03-22 01:42:45 +00:00
static void cpustats(void);
static void pcpustats(u_long, int);
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static void devstats(void);
static void doforkst(void);
static void dointr(unsigned int, int);
static void doobjstat(void);
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static void dosum(void);
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static void dovmstat(unsigned int, int);
static void domemstat_malloc(void);
static void domemstat_zone(void);
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static void kread(int, void *, size_t);
static void kreado(int, void *, size_t, size_t);
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
static void kreadptr(uintptr_t, void *, size_t);
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static void needhdr(int);
static void needresize(int);
static void doresize(void);
static void printhdr(int, u_long);
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static void usage(void);
static long pct(long, long);
static long long getuptime(void);
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static char **getdrivedata(char **);
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int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
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{
char *bp, *buf, *memf, *nlistf;
float f;
int bufsize, c, reps, todo;
size_t len;
unsigned int interval;
char errbuf[_POSIX2_LINE_MAX];
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memf = nlistf = NULL;
interval = reps = todo = 0;
maxshowdevs = 2;
hflag = isatty(1);
argc = xo_parse_args(argc, argv);
if (argc < 0)
return (argc);
while ((c = getopt(argc, argv, "ac:fhHiM:mN:n:oPp:sw:z")) != -1) {
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switch (c) {
case 'a':
aflag++;
break;
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case 'c':
reps = atoi(optarg);
break;
case 'P':
Pflag++;
break;
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case 'f':
todo |= FORKSTAT;
break;
case 'h':
hflag = 1;
break;
case 'H':
hflag = 0;
break;
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case 'i':
todo |= INTRSTAT;
break;
case 'M':
memf = optarg;
break;
case 'm':
todo |= MEMSTAT;
break;
case 'N':
nlistf = optarg;
break;
case 'n':
nflag = 1;
maxshowdevs = atoi(optarg);
if (maxshowdevs < 0)
xo_errx(1, "number of devices %d is < 0",
maxshowdevs);
break;
case 'o':
todo |= OBJSTAT;
break;
case 'p':
if (devstat_buildmatch(optarg, &matches, &num_matches)
!= 0)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
break;
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case 's':
todo |= SUMSTAT;
break;
case 'w':
/* Convert to milliseconds. */
f = atof(optarg);
interval = f * 1000;
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break;
case 'z':
todo |= ZMEMSTAT;
break;
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case '?':
default:
usage();
}
}
argc -= optind;
argv += optind;
xo_set_version(VMSTAT_XO_VERSION);
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if (todo == 0)
todo = VMSTAT;
if (memf != NULL) {
kd = kvm_openfiles(nlistf, memf, NULL, O_RDONLY, errbuf);
if (kd == NULL)
xo_errx(1, "kvm_openfiles: %s", errbuf);
}
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retry_nlist:
if (kd != NULL && (c = kvm_nlist(kd, namelist)) != 0) {
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if (c > 0) {
bufsize = 0;
len = 0;
/*
* 'cnt' was renamed to 'vm_cnt'. If 'vm_cnt' is not
* found try looking up older 'cnt' symbol.
* */
if (namelist[X_SUM].n_type == 0 &&
strcmp(namelist[X_SUM].n_name, "_vm_cnt") == 0) {
namelist[X_SUM].n_name = "_cnt";
goto retry_nlist;
}
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
/*
* 'nintrcnt' doesn't exist in older kernels, but
* that isn't fatal.
*/
if (namelist[X_NINTRCNT].n_type == 0 && c == 1)
goto nlist_ok;
for (c = 0; c < (int)(nitems(namelist)); c++)
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if (namelist[c].n_type == 0)
bufsize += strlen(namelist[c].n_name)
+ 1;
bufsize += len + 1;
buf = bp = alloca(bufsize);
for (c = 0; c < (int)(nitems(namelist)); c++)
if (namelist[c].n_type == 0) {
xo_error(" %s",
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namelist[c].n_name);
len = strlen(namelist[c].n_name);
*bp++ = ' ';
memcpy(bp, namelist[c].n_name, len);
bp += len;
}
*bp = '\0';
xo_error("undefined symbols:\n", buf);
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} else
xo_warnx("kvm_nlist: %s", kvm_geterr(kd));
xo_finish();
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exit(1);
}
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
nlist_ok:
if (kd && Pflag)
xo_errx(1, "Cannot use -P with crash dumps");
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if (todo & VMSTAT) {
/*
* Make sure that the userland devstat version matches the
* kernel devstat version. If not, exit and print a
* message informing the user of his mistake.
*/
if (devstat_checkversion(NULL) < 0)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
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argv = getdrivedata(argv);
}
if (*argv) {
f = atof(*argv);
interval = f * 1000;
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if (*++argv)
reps = atoi(*argv);
}
if (interval) {
if (!reps)
reps = -1;
} else if (reps)
interval = 1 * 1000;
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if (todo & FORKSTAT)
doforkst();
if (todo & MEMSTAT)
domemstat_malloc();
if (todo & ZMEMSTAT)
domemstat_zone();
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if (todo & SUMSTAT)
dosum();
if (todo & OBJSTAT)
doobjstat();
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if (todo & INTRSTAT)
dointr(interval, reps);
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if (todo & VMSTAT)
dovmstat(interval, reps);
xo_finish();
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exit(0);
}
static int
mysysctl(const char *name, void *oldp, size_t *oldlenp)
{
int error;
error = sysctlbyname(name, oldp, oldlenp, NULL, 0);
if (error != 0 && errno != ENOMEM)
xo_err(1, "sysctl(%s)", name);
return (error);
}
static char **
getdrivedata(char **argv)
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{
if ((num_devices = devstat_getnumdevs(NULL)) < 0)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
cur.dinfo = (struct devinfo *)calloc(1, sizeof(struct devinfo));
last.dinfo = (struct devinfo *)calloc(1, sizeof(struct devinfo));
if (devstat_getdevs(NULL, &cur) == -1)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
num_devices = cur.dinfo->numdevs;
generation = cur.dinfo->generation;
specified_devices = malloc(sizeof(char *));
for (num_devices_specified = 0; *argv; ++argv) {
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
if (isdigit(**argv))
break;
num_devices_specified++;
specified_devices = reallocf(specified_devices,
sizeof(char *) * num_devices_specified);
if (specified_devices == NULL) {
xo_errx(1, "%s", "reallocf (specified_devices)");
}
specified_devices[num_devices_specified - 1] = *argv;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
dev_select = NULL;
if (nflag == 0 && maxshowdevs < num_devices_specified)
maxshowdevs = num_devices_specified;
/*
* People are generally only interested in disk statistics when
* they're running vmstat. So, that's what we're going to give
* them if they don't specify anything by default. We'll also give
* them any other random devices in the system so that we get to
* maxshowdevs devices, if that many devices exist. If the user
* specifies devices on the command line, either through a pattern
* match or by naming them explicitly, we will give the user only
* those devices.
*/
if ((num_devices_specified == 0) && (num_matches == 0)) {
if (devstat_buildmatch(da, &matches, &num_matches) != 0)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
select_mode = DS_SELECT_ADD;
} else
select_mode = DS_SELECT_ONLY;
/*
* At this point, selectdevs will almost surely indicate that the
* device list has changed, so we don't look for return values of 0
* or 1. If we get back -1, though, there is an error.
*/
if (devstat_selectdevs(&dev_select, &num_selected, &num_selections,
&select_generation, generation, cur.dinfo->devices,
num_devices, matches, num_matches, specified_devices,
num_devices_specified, select_mode,
maxshowdevs, 0) == -1)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
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return(argv);
}
/* Return system uptime in nanoseconds */
static long long
getuptime(void)
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
{
struct timespec sp;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
(void)clock_gettime(CLOCK_UPTIME, &sp);
return((long long)sp.tv_sec * 1000000000LL + sp.tv_nsec);
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
static void
fill_vmmeter(struct __vmmeter *vmmp)
{
struct vmmeter vm_cnt;
size_t size;
if (kd != NULL) {
kread(X_SUM, &vm_cnt, sizeof(vm_cnt));
#define GET_COUNTER(name) \
vmmp->name = kvm_counter_u64_fetch(kd, (u_long)vm_cnt.name)
GET_COUNTER(v_swtch);
GET_COUNTER(v_trap);
GET_COUNTER(v_syscall);
GET_COUNTER(v_intr);
GET_COUNTER(v_soft);
GET_COUNTER(v_vm_faults);
GET_COUNTER(v_io_faults);
GET_COUNTER(v_cow_faults);
GET_COUNTER(v_cow_optim);
GET_COUNTER(v_zfod);
GET_COUNTER(v_ozfod);
GET_COUNTER(v_swapin);
GET_COUNTER(v_swapout);
GET_COUNTER(v_swappgsin);
GET_COUNTER(v_swappgsout);
GET_COUNTER(v_vnodein);
GET_COUNTER(v_vnodeout);
GET_COUNTER(v_vnodepgsin);
GET_COUNTER(v_vnodepgsout);
GET_COUNTER(v_intrans);
GET_COUNTER(v_tfree);
GET_COUNTER(v_forks);
GET_COUNTER(v_vforks);
GET_COUNTER(v_rforks);
GET_COUNTER(v_kthreads);
GET_COUNTER(v_forkpages);
GET_COUNTER(v_vforkpages);
GET_COUNTER(v_rforkpages);
GET_COUNTER(v_kthreadpages);
#undef GET_COUNTER
} else {
#define GET_VM_STATS(cat, name) do { \
size = sizeof(vmmp->name); \
mysysctl("vm.stats." #cat "." #name, &vmmp->name, &size); \
} while (0)
/* sys */
GET_VM_STATS(sys, v_swtch);
GET_VM_STATS(sys, v_trap);
GET_VM_STATS(sys, v_syscall);
GET_VM_STATS(sys, v_intr);
GET_VM_STATS(sys, v_soft);
/* vm */
2003-12-10 22:19:19 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vm_faults);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_io_faults);
2003-12-10 22:19:19 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_cow_faults);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_cow_optim);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_zfod);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_ozfod);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_swapin);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_swapout);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_swappgsin);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_swappgsout);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vnodein);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vnodeout);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vnodepgsin);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vnodepgsout);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_intrans);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_reactivated);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_pdwakeups);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_pdpages);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_pdshortfalls);
2003-12-10 22:19:19 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_dfree);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_pfree);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_tfree);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_page_size);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_page_count);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_free_reserved);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_free_target);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_free_min);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_free_count);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_wire_count);
Provide separate accounting for user-wired pages. Historically we have not distinguished between kernel wirings and user wirings for accounting purposes. User wirings (via mlock(2)) were subject to a global limit on the number of wired pages, so if large swaths of physical memory were wired by the kernel, as happens with the ZFS ARC among other things, the limit could be exceeded, causing user wirings to fail. The change adds a new counter, v_user_wire_count, which counts the number of virtual pages wired by user processes via mlock(2) and mlockall(2). Only user-wired pages are subject to the system-wide limit which helps provide some safety against deadlocks. In particular, while sources of kernel wirings typically support some backpressure mechanism, there is no way to reclaim user-wired pages shorting of killing the wiring process. The limit is exported as vm.max_user_wired, renamed from vm.max_wired, and changed from u_int to u_long. The choice to count virtual user-wired pages rather than physical pages was done for simplicity. There are mechanisms that can cause user-wired mappings to be destroyed while maintaining a wiring of the backing physical page; these make it difficult to accurately track user wirings at the physical page layer. The change also closes some holes which allowed user wirings to succeed even when they would cause the system limit to be exceeded. For instance, mmap() may now fail with ENOMEM in a process that has called mlockall(MCL_FUTURE) if the new mapping would cause the user wiring limit to be exceeded. Note that bhyve -S is subject to the user wiring limit, which defaults to 1/3 of physical RAM. Users that wish to exceed the limit must tune vm.max_user_wired. Reviewed by: kib, ngie (mlock() test changes) Tested by: pho (earlier version) MFC after: 45 days Sponsored by: Netflix Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19908
2019-05-13 16:38:48 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_user_wire_count);
2003-12-10 22:19:19 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_active_count);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_inactive_target);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_inactive_count);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_laundry_count);
2003-12-10 22:19:19 +00:00
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_pageout_free_min);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_interrupt_free_min);
/*GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_free_severe);*/
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_forks);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vforks);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_rforks);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_kthreads);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_forkpages);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_vforkpages);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_rforkpages);
GET_VM_STATS(vm, v_kthreadpages);
#undef GET_VM_STATS
}
}
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static void
fill_vmtotal(struct vmtotal *vmtp)
{
size_t size;
if (kd != NULL) {
/* XXX fill vmtp */
xo_errx(1, "not implemented");
} else {
size = sizeof(*vmtp);
mysysctl("vm.vmtotal", vmtp, &size);
if (size != sizeof(*vmtp))
xo_errx(1, "vm.total size mismatch");
}
}
/* Determine how many cpu columns, and what index they are in kern.cp_times */
static void
getcpuinfo(u_long *maskp, int *maxidp)
{
long *times;
u_long mask;
size_t size;
int empty, i, j, maxcpu, maxid;
if (kd != NULL)
xo_errx(1, "not implemented");
mask = 0;
size = sizeof(maxcpu);
mysysctl("kern.smp.maxcpus", &maxcpu, &size);
if (size != sizeof(maxcpu))
xo_errx(1, "sysctl kern.smp.maxcpus");
size = sizeof(long) * maxcpu * CPUSTATES;
times = malloc(size);
if (times == NULL)
xo_err(1, "malloc %zd bytes", size);
mysysctl("kern.cp_times", times, &size);
maxid = (size / CPUSTATES / sizeof(long)) - 1;
for (i = 0; i <= maxid; i++) {
empty = 1;
for (j = 0; empty && j < CPUSTATES; j++) {
if (times[i * CPUSTATES + j] != 0)
empty = 0;
}
if (!empty)
mask |= (1ul << i);
}
if (maskp)
*maskp = mask;
if (maxidp)
*maxidp = maxid;
}
static void
prthuman(const char *name, uint64_t val, int size, int flags)
{
char buf[10];
char fmt[128];
snprintf(fmt, sizeof(fmt), "{:%s/%%*s}", name);
if (size < 5 || size > 9)
xo_errx(1, "doofus");
flags |= HN_NOSPACE | HN_DECIMAL;
humanize_number(buf, size, val, "", HN_AUTOSCALE, flags);
xo_attr("value", "%ju", (uintmax_t) val);
xo_emit(fmt, size, buf);
}
static void
2003-12-10 21:43:10 +00:00
dovmstat(unsigned int interval, int reps)
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
{
struct clockinfo clockrate;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
struct vmtotal total;
struct devinfo *tmp_dinfo;
u_long cpumask;
size_t size;
time_t uptime, halfuptime;
int maxid, rate_adj, retval;
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uptime = getuptime() / 1000000000LL;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
halfuptime = uptime / 2;
rate_adj = 1;
maxid = 0;
cpumask = 0;
/*
* If the user stops the program (control-Z) and then resumes it,
* print out the header again.
*/
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(void)signal(SIGCONT, needhdr);
/*
* If our standard output is a tty, then install a SIGWINCH handler
* and set wresized so that our first iteration through the main
* vmstat loop will peek at the terminal's current rows to find out
* how many lines can fit in a screenful of output.
*/
if (isatty(fileno(stdout)) != 0) {
wresized = 1;
(void)signal(SIGWINCH, needresize);
} else {
wresized = 0;
winlines = VMSTAT_DEFAULT_LINES;
}
if (kd != NULL) {
if (namelist[X_STATHZ].n_type != 0 &&
namelist[X_STATHZ].n_value != 0)
kread(X_STATHZ, &hz, sizeof(hz));
if (!hz)
kread(X_HZ, &hz, sizeof(hz));
} else {
size = sizeof(clockrate);
mysysctl("kern.clockrate", &clockrate, &size);
if (size != sizeof(clockrate))
xo_errx(1, "clockrate size mismatch");
hz = clockrate.hz;
}
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if (Pflag) {
getcpuinfo(&cpumask, &maxid);
size_cp_times = sizeof(long) * (maxid + 1) * CPUSTATES;
cur_cp_times = calloc(1, size_cp_times);
last_cp_times = calloc(1, size_cp_times);
}
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for (hdrcnt = 1;;) {
if (!--hdrcnt)
printhdr(maxid, cpumask);
if (kd != NULL) {
if (kvm_getcptime(kd, cur.cp_time) < 0)
xo_errx(1, "kvm_getcptime: %s", kvm_geterr(kd));
} else {
size = sizeof(cur.cp_time);
mysysctl("kern.cp_time", &cur.cp_time, &size);
if (size != sizeof(cur.cp_time))
xo_errx(1, "cp_time size mismatch");
}
if (Pflag) {
size = size_cp_times;
mysysctl("kern.cp_times", cur_cp_times, &size);
if (size != size_cp_times)
xo_errx(1, "cp_times mismatch");
}
tmp_dinfo = last.dinfo;
last.dinfo = cur.dinfo;
cur.dinfo = tmp_dinfo;
Run a revision of the devstat interface: Kernel: Change statistics to use the *uptime() timescale (ie: relative to boottime) rather than the UTC aligned timescale. This makes the device statistics code oblivious to clock steps. Change timestamps to bintime format, they are cheaper. Remove the "busy_count", and replace it with two counter fields: "start_count" and "end_count", which are updated in the down and up paths respectively. This removes the locking constraint on devstat. Add a timestamp argument to devstat_start_transaction(), this will normally be a timestamp set by the *_bio() function in bp->bio_t0. Use this field to calculate duration of I/O operations. Add two timestamp arguments to devstat_end_transaction(), one is the current time, a NULL pointer means "take timestamp yourself", the other is the timestamp of when this transaction started (see above). Change calculation of busy_time to operate on "the salami principle": Only when we are idle, which we can determine by the start+end counts being identical, do we update the "busy_from" field in the down path. In the up path we accumulate the timeslice in busy_time and update busy_from. Change the byte_* and num_* fields into two arrays: bytes[] and operations[]. Userland: Change the misleading "busy_time" name to be called "snap_time" and make the time long double since that is what most users need anyway, fill it using clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC) to put it on the same timescale as the kernel fields. Change devstat_compute_etime() to operate on struct bintime. Remove the version 2 legacy interface: the change to bintime makes compatibility far too expensive. Fix a bug in systat's "vm" page where boot relative busy times would be bogus. Bump __FreeBSD_version to 500107 Review & Collaboration by: ken
2003-03-15 21:59:06 +00:00
last.snap_time = cur.snap_time;
/*
* Here what we want to do is refresh our device stats.
* getdevs() returns 1 when the device list has changed.
* If the device list has changed, we want to go through
* the selection process again, in case a device that we
* were previously displaying has gone away.
*/
switch (devstat_getdevs(NULL, &cur)) {
case -1:
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
break;
case 1:
num_devices = cur.dinfo->numdevs;
generation = cur.dinfo->generation;
retval = devstat_selectdevs(&dev_select, &num_selected,
&num_selections, &select_generation,
generation, cur.dinfo->devices,
num_devices, matches, num_matches,
specified_devices,
num_devices_specified, select_mode,
maxshowdevs, 0);
switch (retval) {
case -1:
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
break;
case 1:
printhdr(maxid, cpumask);
break;
default:
break;
}
break;
default:
break;
}
fill_vmmeter(&sum);
fill_vmtotal(&total);
xo_open_container("processes");
xo_emit("{:runnable/%2d} {:waiting/%2ld} "
"{:swapped-out/%2ld}", total.t_rq - 1, total.t_dw +
total.t_pw, total.t_sw);
xo_close_container("processes");
xo_open_container("memory");
#define vmstat_pgtok(a) ((uintmax_t)(a) * (sum.v_page_size >> 10))
#define rate(x) (unsigned long)(((x) * rate_adj + halfuptime) / uptime)
if (hflag) {
prthuman("available-memory",
total.t_avm * (uint64_t)sum.v_page_size, 5, HN_B);
prthuman("free-memory",
total.t_free * (uint64_t)sum.v_page_size, 5, HN_B);
prthuman("total-page-faults",
rate(sum.v_vm_faults - osum.v_vm_faults), 5, 0);
xo_emit(" ");
} else {
xo_emit(" ");
xo_emit("{:available-memory/%7ju}",
vmstat_pgtok(total.t_avm));
xo_emit(" ");
xo_emit("{:free-memory/%7ju}",
vmstat_pgtok(total.t_free));
xo_emit(" ");
xo_emit("{:total-page-faults/%5lu} ",
rate(sum.v_vm_faults - osum.v_vm_faults));
}
xo_close_container("memory");
xo_open_container("paging-rates");
xo_emit("{:page-reactivated/%3lu} ",
rate(sum.v_reactivated - osum.v_reactivated));
xo_emit("{:paged-in/%3lu} ",
rate(sum.v_swapin + sum.v_vnodein -
(osum.v_swapin + osum.v_vnodein)));
xo_emit("{:paged-out/%3lu}",
rate(sum.v_swapout + sum.v_vnodeout -
(osum.v_swapout + osum.v_vnodeout)));
if (hflag) {
prthuman("freed",
rate(sum.v_tfree - osum.v_tfree), 5, 0);
prthuman("scanned",
rate(sum.v_pdpages - osum.v_pdpages), 5, 0);
xo_emit(" ");
} else {
xo_emit(" ");
xo_emit("{:freed/%5lu} ",
rate(sum.v_tfree - osum.v_tfree));
xo_emit("{:scanned/%4lu} ",
rate(sum.v_pdpages - osum.v_pdpages));
}
xo_close_container("paging-rates");
devstats();
xo_open_container("fault-rates");
xo_emit("{:interrupts/%4lu}", rate(sum.v_intr - osum.v_intr));
if (hflag) {
prthuman("system-calls",
rate(sum.v_syscall - osum.v_syscall), 5, 0);
prthuman("context-switches",
rate(sum.v_swtch - osum.v_swtch), 5, 0);
} else {
xo_emit(" ");
xo_emit("{:system-calls/%5lu} "
"{:context-switches/%5lu}",
rate(sum.v_syscall - osum.v_syscall),
rate(sum.v_swtch - osum.v_swtch));
}
xo_close_container("fault-rates");
if (Pflag)
pcpustats(cpumask, maxid);
else
cpustats();
xo_emit("\n");
xo_flush();
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if (reps >= 0 && --reps <= 0)
break;
osum = sum;
uptime = interval;
rate_adj = 1000;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
/*
* We round upward to avoid losing low-frequency events
* (i.e., >= 1 per interval but < 1 per millisecond).
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
*/
if (interval != 1)
halfuptime = (uptime + 1) / 2;
else
halfuptime = 0;
(void)usleep(interval * 1000);
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
}
static void
printhdr(int maxid, u_long cpumask)
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
{
int i, num_shown;
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num_shown = MIN(num_selected, maxshowdevs);
if (hflag)
xo_emit(" {T:procs} {T:memory} {T:/page%*s}", 19, "");
else
xo_emit("{T:procs} {T:memory} {T:/page%*s}", 19, "");
if (num_shown > 1)
xo_emit(" {T:/disks %*s} ", num_shown * 4 - 7, "");
else if (num_shown == 1)
xo_emit(" {T:disks}");
xo_emit(" {T:faults} ");
if (Pflag) {
for (i = 0; i <= maxid; i++) {
if (cpumask & (1ul << i))
xo_emit(" {T:/cpu%d} ", i);
}
xo_emit("\n");
} else
xo_emit(" {T:cpu}\n");
if (hflag) {
xo_emit(" {T:r} {T:b} {T:w} {T:avm} {T:fre} {T:flt} {T:re}"
" {T:pi} {T:po} {T:fr} {T:sr} ");
} else {
xo_emit("{T:r} {T:b} {T:w} {T:avm} {T:fre} {T:flt} "
"{T:re} {T:pi} {T:po} {T:fr} {T:sr} ");
}
for (i = 0; i < num_devices; i++)
if ((dev_select[i].selected) &&
(dev_select[i].selected <= maxshowdevs))
xo_emit("{T:/%c%c%d} ", dev_select[i].device_name[0],
dev_select[i].device_name[1],
dev_select[i].unit_number);
xo_emit(" {T:in} {T:sy} {T:cs}");
if (Pflag) {
for (i = 0; i <= maxid; i++) {
if (cpumask & (1ul << i))
xo_emit(" {T:us} {T:sy} {T:id}");
}
xo_emit("\n");
} else
xo_emit(" {T:us} {T:sy} {T:id}\n");
if (wresized != 0)
doresize();
hdrcnt = winlines;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
/*
* Force a header to be prepended to the next output.
*/
static void
needhdr(int dummy __unused)
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{
hdrcnt = 1;
}
/*
* When the terminal is resized, force an update of the maximum number of rows
* printed between each header repetition. Then force a new header to be
* prepended to the next output.
*/
void
needresize(int signo __unused)
{
wresized = 1;
hdrcnt = 1;
}
/*
* Update the global `winlines' count of terminal rows.
*/
void
doresize(void)
{
struct winsize w;
int status;
for (;;) {
status = ioctl(fileno(stdout), TIOCGWINSZ, &w);
if (status == -1 && errno == EINTR)
continue;
else if (status == -1)
xo_err(1, "ioctl");
if (w.ws_row > 3)
winlines = w.ws_row - 3;
else
winlines = VMSTAT_DEFAULT_LINES;
break;
}
/*
* Inhibit doresize() calls until we are rescheduled by SIGWINCH.
*/
wresized = 0;
}
static long
pct(long top, long bot)
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
{
long ans;
if (bot == 0)
return(0);
ans = (quad_t)top * 100 / bot;
return (ans);
}
#define PCT(top, bot) pct((long)(top), (long)(bot))
static void
dosum(void)
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{
struct nchstats lnchstats;
size_t size;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
long nchtotal;
fill_vmmeter(&sum);
xo_open_container("summary-statistics");
xo_emit("{:context-switches/%9u} {N:cpu context switches}\n",
sum.v_swtch);
xo_emit("{:interrupts/%9u} {N:device interrupts}\n",
sum.v_intr);
xo_emit("{:software-interrupts/%9u} {N:software interrupts}\n",
sum.v_soft);
xo_emit("{:traps/%9u} {N:traps}\n", sum.v_trap);
xo_emit("{:system-calls/%9u} {N:system calls}\n",
sum.v_syscall);
xo_emit("{:kernel-threads/%9u} {N:kernel threads created}\n",
sum.v_kthreads);
xo_emit("{:forks/%9u} {N: fork() calls}\n", sum.v_forks);
xo_emit("{:vforks/%9u} {N:vfork() calls}\n",
sum.v_vforks);
xo_emit("{:rforks/%9u} {N:rfork() calls}\n",
sum.v_rforks);
xo_emit("{:swap-ins/%9u} {N:swap pager pageins}\n",
sum.v_swapin);
xo_emit("{:swap-in-pages/%9u} {N:swap pager pages paged in}\n",
sum.v_swappgsin);
xo_emit("{:swap-outs/%9u} {N:swap pager pageouts}\n",
sum.v_swapout);
xo_emit("{:swap-out-pages/%9u} {N:swap pager pages paged out}\n",
sum.v_swappgsout);
xo_emit("{:vnode-page-ins/%9u} {N:vnode pager pageins}\n",
sum.v_vnodein);
xo_emit("{:vnode-page-in-pages/%9u} {N:vnode pager pages paged in}\n",
sum.v_vnodepgsin);
xo_emit("{:vnode-page-outs/%9u} {N:vnode pager pageouts}\n",
sum.v_vnodeout);
xo_emit("{:vnode-page-out-pages/%9u} {N:vnode pager pages paged out}\n",
sum.v_vnodepgsout);
xo_emit("{:page-daemon-wakeups/%9u} {N:page daemon wakeups}\n",
sum.v_pdwakeups);
xo_emit("{:page-daemon-pages/%9u} {N:pages examined by the page "
"daemon}\n", sum.v_pdpages);
xo_emit("{:page-reclamation-shortfalls/%9u} {N:clean page reclamation "
"shortfalls}\n", sum.v_pdshortfalls);
xo_emit("{:reactivated/%9u} {N:pages reactivated by the page daemon}\n",
sum.v_reactivated);
xo_emit("{:copy-on-write-faults/%9u} {N:copy-on-write faults}\n",
sum.v_cow_faults);
xo_emit("{:copy-on-write-optimized-faults/%9u} {N:copy-on-write "
"optimized faults}\n", sum.v_cow_optim);
xo_emit("{:zero-fill-pages/%9u} {N:zero fill pages zeroed}\n",
sum.v_zfod);
xo_emit("{:zero-fill-prezeroed/%9u} {N:zero fill pages prezeroed}\n",
sum.v_ozfod);
xo_emit("{:intransit-blocking/%9u} {N:intransit blocking page faults}\n",
sum.v_intrans);
xo_emit("{:total-faults/%9u} {N:total VM faults taken}\n",
sum.v_vm_faults);
xo_emit("{:faults-requiring-io/%9u} {N:page faults requiring I\\/O}\n",
sum.v_io_faults);
xo_emit("{:faults-from-thread-creation/%9u} {N:pages affected by "
"kernel thread creation}\n", sum.v_kthreadpages);
xo_emit("{:faults-from-fork/%9u} {N:pages affected by fork}()\n",
sum.v_forkpages);
xo_emit("{:faults-from-vfork/%9u} {N:pages affected by vfork}()\n",
sum.v_vforkpages);
xo_emit("{:pages-rfork/%9u} {N:pages affected by rfork}()\n",
sum.v_rforkpages);
xo_emit("{:pages-freed/%9u} {N:pages freed}\n",
sum.v_tfree);
xo_emit("{:pages-freed-by-daemon/%9u} {N:pages freed by daemon}\n",
sum.v_dfree);
xo_emit("{:pages-freed-on-exit/%9u} {N:pages freed by exiting processes}\n",
sum.v_pfree);
xo_emit("{:active-pages/%9u} {N:pages active}\n",
sum.v_active_count);
xo_emit("{:inactive-pages/%9u} {N:pages inactive}\n",
sum.v_inactive_count);
xo_emit("{:laundry-pages/%9u} {N:pages in the laundry queue}\n",
sum.v_laundry_count);
xo_emit("{:wired-pages/%9u} {N:pages wired down}\n",
sum.v_wire_count);
Provide separate accounting for user-wired pages. Historically we have not distinguished between kernel wirings and user wirings for accounting purposes. User wirings (via mlock(2)) were subject to a global limit on the number of wired pages, so if large swaths of physical memory were wired by the kernel, as happens with the ZFS ARC among other things, the limit could be exceeded, causing user wirings to fail. The change adds a new counter, v_user_wire_count, which counts the number of virtual pages wired by user processes via mlock(2) and mlockall(2). Only user-wired pages are subject to the system-wide limit which helps provide some safety against deadlocks. In particular, while sources of kernel wirings typically support some backpressure mechanism, there is no way to reclaim user-wired pages shorting of killing the wiring process. The limit is exported as vm.max_user_wired, renamed from vm.max_wired, and changed from u_int to u_long. The choice to count virtual user-wired pages rather than physical pages was done for simplicity. There are mechanisms that can cause user-wired mappings to be destroyed while maintaining a wiring of the backing physical page; these make it difficult to accurately track user wirings at the physical page layer. The change also closes some holes which allowed user wirings to succeed even when they would cause the system limit to be exceeded. For instance, mmap() may now fail with ENOMEM in a process that has called mlockall(MCL_FUTURE) if the new mapping would cause the user wiring limit to be exceeded. Note that bhyve -S is subject to the user wiring limit, which defaults to 1/3 of physical RAM. Users that wish to exceed the limit must tune vm.max_user_wired. Reviewed by: kib, ngie (mlock() test changes) Tested by: pho (earlier version) MFC after: 45 days Sponsored by: Netflix Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19908
2019-05-13 16:38:48 +00:00
xo_emit("{:virtual-user-wired-pages/%9lu} {N:virtual user pages wired "
"down}\n", sum.v_user_wire_count);
xo_emit("{:free-pages/%9u} {N:pages free}\n",
sum.v_free_count);
xo_emit("{:bytes-per-page/%9u} {N:bytes per page}\n", sum.v_page_size);
if (kd != NULL) {
kread(X_NCHSTATS, &lnchstats, sizeof(lnchstats));
} else {
size = sizeof(lnchstats);
mysysctl("vfs.cache.nchstats", &lnchstats, &size);
if (size != sizeof(lnchstats))
xo_errx(1, "vfs.cache.nchstats size mismatch");
}
nchtotal = lnchstats.ncs_goodhits + lnchstats.ncs_neghits +
lnchstats.ncs_badhits + lnchstats.ncs_falsehits +
lnchstats.ncs_miss + lnchstats.ncs_long;
xo_emit("{:total-name-lookups/%9ld} {N:total name lookups}\n",
nchtotal);
xo_emit("{P:/%9s} {N:cache hits} "
"({:positive-cache-hits/%ld}% pos + "
"{:negative-cache-hits/%ld}% {N:neg}) "
"system {:cache-hit-percent/%ld}% per-directory\n",
"", PCT(lnchstats.ncs_goodhits, nchtotal),
PCT(lnchstats.ncs_neghits, nchtotal),
PCT(lnchstats.ncs_pass2, nchtotal));
xo_emit("{P:/%9s} {L:deletions} {:deletions/%ld}%, "
"{L:falsehits} {:false-hits/%ld}%, "
"{L:toolong} {:too-long/%ld}%\n", "",
PCT(lnchstats.ncs_badhits, nchtotal),
PCT(lnchstats.ncs_falsehits, nchtotal),
PCT(lnchstats.ncs_long, nchtotal));
xo_close_container("summary-statistics");
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
static void
doforkst(void)
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{
fill_vmmeter(&sum);
xo_open_container("fork-statistics");
xo_emit("{:fork/%u} {N:forks}, {:fork-pages/%u} {N:pages}, "
"{L:average} {:fork-average/%.2f}\n",
sum.v_forks, sum.v_forkpages,
sum.v_forks == 0 ? 0.0 :
(double)sum.v_forkpages / sum.v_forks);
xo_emit("{:vfork/%u} {N:vforks}, {:vfork-pages/%u} {N:pages}, "
"{L:average} {:vfork-average/%.2f}\n",
sum.v_vforks, sum.v_vforkpages,
sum.v_vforks == 0 ? 0.0 :
(double)sum.v_vforkpages / sum.v_vforks);
xo_emit("{:rfork/%u} {N:rforks}, {:rfork-pages/%u} {N:pages}, "
"{L:average} {:rfork-average/%.2f}\n",
sum.v_rforks, sum.v_rforkpages,
sum.v_rforks == 0 ? 0.0 :
(double)sum.v_rforkpages / sum.v_rforks);
xo_close_container("fork-statistics");
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}
static void
devstats(void)
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{
long double busy_seconds, transfers_per_second;
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long tmp;
int di, dn, state;
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for (state = 0; state < CPUSTATES; ++state) {
tmp = cur.cp_time[state];
cur.cp_time[state] -= last.cp_time[state];
last.cp_time[state] = tmp;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
Run a revision of the devstat interface: Kernel: Change statistics to use the *uptime() timescale (ie: relative to boottime) rather than the UTC aligned timescale. This makes the device statistics code oblivious to clock steps. Change timestamps to bintime format, they are cheaper. Remove the "busy_count", and replace it with two counter fields: "start_count" and "end_count", which are updated in the down and up paths respectively. This removes the locking constraint on devstat. Add a timestamp argument to devstat_start_transaction(), this will normally be a timestamp set by the *_bio() function in bp->bio_t0. Use this field to calculate duration of I/O operations. Add two timestamp arguments to devstat_end_transaction(), one is the current time, a NULL pointer means "take timestamp yourself", the other is the timestamp of when this transaction started (see above). Change calculation of busy_time to operate on "the salami principle": Only when we are idle, which we can determine by the start+end counts being identical, do we update the "busy_from" field in the down path. In the up path we accumulate the timeslice in busy_time and update busy_from. Change the byte_* and num_* fields into two arrays: bytes[] and operations[]. Userland: Change the misleading "busy_time" name to be called "snap_time" and make the time long double since that is what most users need anyway, fill it using clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC) to put it on the same timescale as the kernel fields. Change devstat_compute_etime() to operate on struct bintime. Remove the version 2 legacy interface: the change to bintime makes compatibility far too expensive. Fix a bug in systat's "vm" page where boot relative busy times would be bogus. Bump __FreeBSD_version to 500107 Review & Collaboration by: ken
2003-03-15 21:59:06 +00:00
busy_seconds = cur.snap_time - last.snap_time;
xo_open_list("device");
for (dn = 0; dn < num_devices; dn++) {
if (dev_select[dn].selected == 0 ||
dev_select[dn].selected > maxshowdevs)
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
continue;
di = dev_select[dn].position;
if (devstat_compute_statistics(&cur.dinfo->devices[di],
&last.dinfo->devices[di], busy_seconds,
DSM_TRANSFERS_PER_SECOND, &transfers_per_second,
DSM_NONE) != 0)
xo_errx(1, "%s", devstat_errbuf);
xo_open_instance("device");
xo_emit("{ekq:name/%c%c%d}{:transfers/%3.0Lf} ",
dev_select[dn].device_name[0],
dev_select[dn].device_name[1],
dev_select[dn].unit_number,
transfers_per_second);
xo_close_instance("device");
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}
xo_close_list("device");
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}
static void
percent(const char *name, double pctv, int *over)
{
int l;
char buf[10];
char fmt[128];
snprintf(fmt, sizeof(fmt), " {:%s/%%*s}", name);
l = snprintf(buf, sizeof(buf), "%.0f", pctv);
if (l == 1 && *over) {
xo_emit(fmt, 1, buf);
(*over)--;
} else
xo_emit(fmt, 2, buf);
if (l > 2)
(*over)++;
}
static void
cpustats(void)
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{
double lpct, total;
int state, over;
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total = 0;
for (state = 0; state < CPUSTATES; ++state)
total += cur.cp_time[state];
if (total > 0)
lpct = 100.0 / total;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
else
lpct = 0.0;
over = 0;
xo_open_container("cpu-statistics");
percent("user", (cur.cp_time[CP_USER] + cur.cp_time[CP_NICE]) * lpct,
&over);
percent("system", (cur.cp_time[CP_SYS] + cur.cp_time[CP_INTR]) * lpct,
&over);
percent("idle", cur.cp_time[CP_IDLE] * lpct, &over);
xo_close_container("cpu-statistics");
}
static void
pcpustats(u_long cpumask, int maxid)
{
double lpct, total;
long tmp;
int i, over, state;
/* devstats does this for cp_time */
for (i = 0; i <= maxid; i++) {
if ((cpumask & (1ul << i)) == 0)
continue;
for (state = 0; state < CPUSTATES; ++state) {
tmp = cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + state];
cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + state] -= last_cp_times[i *
CPUSTATES + state];
last_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + state] = tmp;
}
}
over = 0;
xo_open_list("cpu");
for (i = 0; i <= maxid; i++) {
if ((cpumask & (1ul << i)) == 0)
continue;
xo_open_instance("cpu");
xo_emit("{ke:name/%d}", i);
total = 0;
for (state = 0; state < CPUSTATES; ++state)
total += cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + state];
if (total)
lpct = 100.0 / total;
else
lpct = 0.0;
percent("user", (cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + CP_USER] +
cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + CP_NICE]) * lpct, &over);
percent("system", (cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + CP_SYS] +
cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + CP_INTR]) * lpct, &over);
percent("idle", cur_cp_times[i * CPUSTATES + CP_IDLE] * lpct,
&over);
xo_close_instance("cpu");
}
xo_close_list("cpu");
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}
static unsigned int
read_intrcnts(unsigned long **intrcnts)
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{
size_t intrcntlen;
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
uintptr_t kaddr;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
if (kd != NULL) {
kread(X_SINTRCNT, &intrcntlen, sizeof(intrcntlen));
if ((*intrcnts = malloc(intrcntlen)) == NULL)
err(1, "malloc()");
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
if (namelist[X_NINTRCNT].n_type == 0)
kread(X_INTRCNT, *intrcnts, intrcntlen);
else {
kread(X_INTRCNT, &kaddr, sizeof(kaddr));
kreadptr(kaddr, *intrcnts, intrcntlen);
}
} else {
for (*intrcnts = NULL, intrcntlen = 1024; ; intrcntlen *= 2) {
*intrcnts = reallocf(*intrcnts, intrcntlen);
if (*intrcnts == NULL)
err(1, "reallocf()");
if (mysysctl("hw.intrcnt", *intrcnts, &intrcntlen) == 0)
break;
}
}
return (intrcntlen / sizeof(unsigned long));
}
static void
print_intrcnts(unsigned long *intrcnts, unsigned long *old_intrcnts,
char *intrnames, unsigned int nintr, size_t istrnamlen, long long period_ms)
{
uint64_t inttotal, old_inttotal, total_count, total_rate;
unsigned long count, rate;
unsigned int i;
inttotal = 0;
old_inttotal = 0;
xo_open_list("interrupt");
for (i = 0; i < nintr; i++) {
if (intrnames[0] != '\0' && (*intrcnts != 0 || aflag)) {
count = *intrcnts - *old_intrcnts;
rate = ((uint64_t)count * 1000 + period_ms / 2) / period_ms;
xo_open_instance("interrupt");
xo_emit("{d:name/%-*s}{ket:name/%s} "
"{:total/%20lu} {:rate/%10lu}\n",
(int)istrnamlen, intrnames, intrnames, count, rate);
xo_close_instance("interrupt");
}
intrnames += strlen(intrnames) + 1;
inttotal += *intrcnts++;
old_inttotal += *old_intrcnts++;
}
total_count = inttotal - old_inttotal;
total_rate = (total_count * 1000 + period_ms / 2) / period_ms;
xo_close_list("interrupt");
xo_emit("{L:/%-*s} {:total-interrupts/%20ju} "
"{:total-rate/%10ju}\n", (int)istrnamlen,
"Total", (uintmax_t)total_count, (uintmax_t)total_rate);
}
static void
dointr(unsigned int interval, int reps)
{
unsigned long *intrcnts, *old_intrcnts;
char *intrname, *intrnames;
long long period_ms, old_uptime, uptime;
size_t clen, inamlen, istrnamlen;
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
uintptr_t kaddr;
unsigned int nintr;
old_intrcnts = NULL;
uptime = getuptime();
/* Get the names of each interrupt source */
if (kd != NULL) {
kread(X_SINTRNAMES, &inamlen, sizeof(inamlen));
if ((intrnames = malloc(inamlen)) == NULL)
xo_err(1, "malloc()");
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
if (namelist[X_NINTRCNT].n_type == 0)
kread(X_INTRNAMES, intrnames, inamlen);
else {
kread(X_INTRNAMES, &kaddr, sizeof(kaddr));
kreadptr(kaddr, intrnames, inamlen);
}
} else {
for (intrnames = NULL, inamlen = 1024; ; inamlen *= 2) {
if ((intrnames = reallocf(intrnames, inamlen)) == NULL)
xo_err(1, "reallocf()");
if (mysysctl("hw.intrnames", intrnames, &inamlen) == 0)
break;
}
}
/* Determine the length of the longest interrupt name */
intrname = intrnames;
istrnamlen = strlen("interrupt");
while (intrname < intrnames + inamlen) {
clen = strlen(intrname);
if (clen > istrnamlen)
istrnamlen = clen;
intrname += strlen(intrname) + 1;
}
xo_emit("{T:/%-*s} {T:/%20s} {T:/%10s}\n",
(int)istrnamlen, "interrupt", "total", "rate");
/*
* Loop reps times printing differential interrupt counts. If reps is
* zero, then run just once, printing total counts
*/
xo_open_container("interrupt-statistics");
period_ms = uptime / 1000000;
while(1) {
nintr = read_intrcnts(&intrcnts);
/*
* Initialize old_intrcnts to 0 for the first pass, so
* print_intrcnts will print total interrupts since boot
*/
if (old_intrcnts == NULL) {
old_intrcnts = calloc(nintr, sizeof(unsigned long));
if (old_intrcnts == NULL)
xo_err(1, "calloc()");
}
print_intrcnts(intrcnts, old_intrcnts, intrnames, nintr,
istrnamlen, period_ms);
xo_flush();
free(old_intrcnts);
old_intrcnts = intrcnts;
if (reps >= 0 && --reps <= 0)
break;
usleep(interval * 1000);
old_uptime = uptime;
uptime = getuptime();
period_ms = (uptime - old_uptime) / 1000000;
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}
xo_close_container("interrupt-statistics");
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}
static void
domemstat_malloc(void)
{
struct memory_type_list *mtlp;
struct memory_type *mtp;
size_t i, zones;
int error, first;
mtlp = memstat_mtl_alloc();
if (mtlp == NULL) {
xo_warn("memstat_mtl_alloc");
return;
}
if (kd == NULL) {
if (memstat_sysctl_malloc(mtlp, 0) < 0) {
xo_warnx("memstat_sysctl_malloc: %s",
memstat_strerror(memstat_mtl_geterror(mtlp)));
return;
}
} else {
if (memstat_kvm_malloc(mtlp, kd) < 0) {
error = memstat_mtl_geterror(mtlp);
if (error == MEMSTAT_ERROR_KVM)
xo_warnx("memstat_kvm_malloc: %s",
kvm_geterr(kd));
else
xo_warnx("memstat_kvm_malloc: %s",
memstat_strerror(error));
}
}
xo_open_container("malloc-statistics");
xo_emit("{T:/%13s} {T:/%5s} {T:/%6s} {T:/%8s} {T:Size(s)}\n",
"Type", "InUse", "MemUse", "Requests");
xo_open_list("memory");
zones = memstat_malloc_zone_get_count();
for (mtp = memstat_mtl_first(mtlp); mtp != NULL;
mtp = memstat_mtl_next(mtp)) {
if (memstat_get_numallocs(mtp) == 0 &&
memstat_get_count(mtp) == 0)
continue;
xo_open_instance("memory");
xo_emit("{k:type/%13s/%s} {:in-use/%5ju} "
"{:memory-use/%5ju}{U:K} {:requests/%8ju} ",
memstat_get_name(mtp), (uintmax_t)memstat_get_count(mtp),
((uintmax_t)memstat_get_bytes(mtp) + 1023) / 1024,
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_numallocs(mtp));
first = 1;
xo_open_list("size");
for (i = 0; i < zones; i++) {
if (memstat_malloc_zone_used(mtp, i)) {
if (!first)
xo_emit(",");
xo_emit("{l:size/%d}", memstat_malloc_zone_get_size(i));
first = 0;
}
}
xo_close_list("size");
xo_close_instance("memory");
xo_emit("\n");
}
xo_close_list("memory");
xo_close_container("malloc-statistics");
memstat_mtl_free(mtlp);
}
static void
domemstat_zone(void)
{
struct memory_type_list *mtlp;
struct memory_type *mtp;
int error;
char name[MEMTYPE_MAXNAME + 1];
mtlp = memstat_mtl_alloc();
if (mtlp == NULL) {
xo_warn("memstat_mtl_alloc");
return;
}
if (kd == NULL) {
if (memstat_sysctl_uma(mtlp, 0) < 0) {
xo_warnx("memstat_sysctl_uma: %s",
memstat_strerror(memstat_mtl_geterror(mtlp)));
return;
}
} else {
if (memstat_kvm_uma(mtlp, kd) < 0) {
error = memstat_mtl_geterror(mtlp);
if (error == MEMSTAT_ERROR_KVM)
xo_warnx("memstat_kvm_uma: %s",
kvm_geterr(kd));
else
xo_warnx("memstat_kvm_uma: %s",
memstat_strerror(error));
}
}
xo_open_container("memory-zone-statistics");
xo_emit("{T:/%-20s} {T:/%6s} {T:/%6s} {T:/%8s} {T:/%8s} {T:/%8s} {T:/%8s}"
"{T:/%4s} {T:/%4s}\n", "ITEM", "SIZE",
"LIMIT", "USED", "FREE", "REQ", "FAIL", "SLEEP", "XDOMAIN");
xo_open_list("zone");
for (mtp = memstat_mtl_first(mtlp); mtp != NULL;
mtp = memstat_mtl_next(mtp)) {
strlcpy(name, memstat_get_name(mtp), MEMTYPE_MAXNAME);
strcat(name, ":");
xo_open_instance("zone");
xo_emit("{d:name/%-20s}{ke:name/%s} {:size/%6ju}, "
"{:limit/%6ju},{:used/%8ju},"
"{:free/%8ju},{:requests/%8ju},"
"{:fail/%4ju},{:sleep/%4ju},{:xdomain/%4ju}\n", name,
memstat_get_name(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_size(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_countlimit(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_count(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_free(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_numallocs(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_failures(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_sleeps(mtp),
(uintmax_t)memstat_get_xdomain(mtp));
xo_close_instance("zone");
}
memstat_mtl_free(mtlp);
xo_close_list("zone");
xo_close_container("memory-zone-statistics");
}
static void
display_object(struct kinfo_vmobject *kvo)
{
const char *str;
xo_open_instance("object");
xo_emit("{:resident/%5ju} ", (uintmax_t)kvo->kvo_resident);
xo_emit("{:active/%5ju} ", (uintmax_t)kvo->kvo_active);
xo_emit("{:inactive/%5ju} ", (uintmax_t)kvo->kvo_inactive);
xo_emit("{:refcount/%3d} ", kvo->kvo_ref_count);
xo_emit("{:shadowcount/%3d} ", kvo->kvo_shadow_count);
#define MEMATTR_STR(type, val) \
if (kvo->kvo_memattr == (type)) { \
str = (val); \
} else
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_UNCACHEABLE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_UNCACHEABLE, "UC")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_COMBINING
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_COMBINING, "WC")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_THROUGH
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_THROUGH, "WT")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_PROTECTED
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_PROTECTED, "WP")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_BACK
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WRITE_BACK, "WB")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WEAK_UNCACHEABLE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WEAK_UNCACHEABLE, "UC-")
#endif
2015-05-27 19:49:33 +00:00
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_WB_WA
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_WB_WA, "WB")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_NOCACHE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_NOCACHE, "NC")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_DEVICE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_DEVICE, "DEV")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_DEVICE_NP
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_DEVICE, "NP")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_CACHEABLE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_CACHEABLE, "C")
#endif
#ifdef VM_MEMATTR_PREFETCHABLE
MEMATTR_STR(VM_MEMATTR_PREFETCHABLE, "PRE")
#endif
{
str = "??";
}
#undef MEMATTR_STR
xo_emit("{:attribute/%-3s} ", str);
switch (kvo->kvo_type) {
case KVME_TYPE_NONE:
str = "--";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_DEFAULT:
str = "df";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_VNODE:
str = "vn";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_SWAP:
str = "sw";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_DEVICE:
str = "dv";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_PHYS:
str = "ph";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_DEAD:
str = "dd";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_SG:
str = "sg";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_MGTDEVICE:
str = "md";
break;
case KVME_TYPE_UNKNOWN:
default:
str = "??";
break;
}
xo_emit("{:type/%-2s} ", str);
xo_emit("{:path/%-s}\n", kvo->kvo_path);
xo_close_instance("object");
}
static void
doobjstat(void)
{
struct kinfo_vmobject *kvo;
int cnt, i;
kvo = kinfo_getvmobject(&cnt);
if (kvo == NULL) {
xo_warn("Failed to fetch VM object list");
return;
}
xo_emit("{T:RES/%5s} {T:ACT/%5s} {T:INACT/%5s} {T:REF/%3s} {T:SHD/%3s} "
"{T:CM/%3s} {T:TP/%2s} {T:PATH/%s}\n");
xo_open_list("object");
for (i = 0; i < cnt; i++)
display_object(&kvo[i]);
free(kvo);
xo_close_list("object");
}
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/*
* kread reads something from the kernel, given its nlist index.
*/
static void
kreado(int nlx, void *addr, size_t size, size_t offset)
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{
const char *sym;
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
if (namelist[nlx].n_type == 0 || namelist[nlx].n_value == 0) {
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sym = namelist[nlx].n_name;
if (*sym == '_')
++sym;
xo_errx(1, "symbol %s not defined", sym);
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
if ((size_t)kvm_read(kd, namelist[nlx].n_value + offset, addr,
size) != size) {
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
sym = namelist[nlx].n_name;
if (*sym == '_')
++sym;
xo_errx(1, "%s: %s", sym, kvm_geterr(kd));
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
}
}
static void
kread(int nlx, void *addr, size_t size)
{
kreado(nlx, addr, size, 0);
}
Dynamically allocate IRQ ranges on x86. Previously, x86 used static ranges of IRQ values for different types of I/O interrupts. Interrupt pins on I/O APICs and 8259A PICs used IRQ values from 0 to 254. MSI interrupts used a compile-time-defined range starting at 256, and Xen event channels used a compile-time-defined range after MSI. Some recent systems have more than 255 I/O APIC interrupt pins which resulted in those IRQ values overflowing into the MSI range triggering an assertion failure. Replace statically assigned ranges with dynamic ranges. Do a single pass computing the sizes of the IRQ ranges (PICs, MSI, Xen) to determine the total number of IRQs required. Allocate the interrupt source and interrupt count arrays dynamically once this pass has completed. To minimize runtime complexity these arrays are only sized once during bootup. The PIC range is determined by the PICs present in the system. The MSI and Xen ranges continue to use a fixed size, though this does make it possible to turn the MSI range size into a tunable in the future. As a result, various places are updated to use dynamic limits instead of constants. In addition, the vmstat(8) utility has been taught to understand that some kernels may treat 'intrcnt' and 'intrnames' as pointers rather than arrays when extracting interrupt stats from a crashdump. This is determined by the presence (vs absence) of a global 'nintrcnt' symbol. This change reverts r189404 which worked around a buggy BIOS which enumerated an I/O APIC twice (using the same memory mapped address for both entries but using an IRQ base of 256 for one entry and a valid IRQ base for the second entry). Making the "base" of MSI IRQ values dynamic avoids the panic that r189404 worked around, and there may now be valid I/O APICs with an IRQ base above 256 which this workaround would incorrectly skip. If in the future the issue reported in PR 130483 reoccurs, we will have to add a pass over the I/O APIC entries in the MADT to detect duplicates using the memory mapped address and use some strategy to choose the "correct" one. While here, reserve room in intrcnts for the Hyper-V counters. PR: 229429, 130483 Reviewed by: kib, royger, cem Tested by: royger (Xen), kib (DMAR) Approved by: re (gjb) MFC after: 2 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16861
2018-08-28 21:09:19 +00:00
static void
kreadptr(uintptr_t addr, void *buf, size_t size)
{
if ((size_t)kvm_read(kd, addr, buf, size) != size)
xo_errx(1, "%s", kvm_geterr(kd));
}
static void __dead2
usage(void)
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{
xo_error("%s%s",
"usage: vmstat [-afHhimoPsz] [-M core [-N system]] [-c count] [-n devs]\n",
" [-p type,if,pass] [-w wait] [disks] [wait [count]]\n");
xo_finish();
1994-05-27 12:33:43 +00:00
exit(1);
}