bectl(8) is an administrative interface for working with ZFS boot
environments, intended to provide a superset of the functionality provided
by sysutils/beadm.
libbe(3) is the back-end library that the required functionality has been
pulled out into for later reuse.
These were originally written for GSoC 2017 under the mentorship of
allanjude@.
bectl(8) has proven pretty stable in my testing, with the known bug
documented in the man page.
Relnotes: yes
- Missing include path
- Fully specify libzfs's dependencies (except for deps pulled in by other
deps) in Makefile.inc1
- Drop WARNS back down to 2 for libbe(3). I do this with much hesitation,
but the libzfs headers are apparently a hot warning-filled mess as far as
GCC 4.2 is concerned.
Taken from:
ommit f604673836
Author: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Date: Sat May 30 09:57:53 2015 -0500
Make arc_prune() asynchronous
As described in the comment above arc_adapt_thread() it is critical
that the arc_adapt_thread() function never sleep while holding a hash
lock. This behavior was possible in the Linux implementation because
the arc_prune() logic was implemented to be synchronous. Under
illumos the analogous dnlc_reduce_cache() function is asynchronous.
To address this the arc_do_user_prune() function is has been reworked
in to two new functions as follows:
* arc_prune_async() is an asynchronous implementation which dispatches
the prune callback to be run by the system taskq. This makes it
suitable to use in the context of the arc_adapt_thread().
* arc_prune() is a synchronous implementation which depends on the
arc_prune_async() implementation but blocks until the outstanding
callbacks complete. This is used in arc_kmem_reap_now() where it
is safe, and expected, that memory will be freed.
This patch additionally adds the zfs_arc_meta_strategy module option
while allows the meta reclaim strategy to be configured. It defaults
to a balanced strategy which has been proved to work well under Linux
but the illumos meta-only strategy can be enabled.
Signed-off-by: Tim Chase <tim@chase2k.com>
Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
There used to be one control queue per adapter (the mgmtq) that was
initialized during adapter init and one per port that was initialized
later during port init. This change moves all the control queues (one
per port/channel) to the adapter so that they are initialized during
adapter init and are available before any port is up. This allows the
driver to issue ctrlq work requests over any channel without having to
bring up any port.
MFH: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
In addition import most recent arc_prune_async implementation as dependency
commit 25458cbef9
Author: Tim Chase <tim@chase2k.com>
Date: Wed Jul 13 07:42:40 2016 -0500
Limit the amount of dnode metadata in the ARC
Metadata-intensive workloads can cause the ARC to become permanently
filled with dnode_t objects as they're pinned by the VFS layer.
Subsequent data-intensive workloads may only benefit from about
25% of the potential ARC (arc_c_max - arc_meta_limit).
In order to help track metadata usage more precisely, the other_size
metadata arcstat has replaced with dbuf_size, dnode_size and bonus_size.
The new zfs_arc_dnode_limit tunable, which defaults to 10% of
zfs_arc_meta_limit, defines the minimum number of bytes which is desirable
to be consumed by dnodes. Attempts to evict non-metadata will trigger
async prune tasks if the space used by dnodes exceeds this limit.
The new zfs_arc_dnode_reduce_percent tunable specifies the amount by
which the excess dnode space is attempted to be pruned as a percentage of
the amount by which zfs_arc_dnode_limit is being exceeded. By default,
it tries to unpin 10% of the dnodes.
The problem of dnode metadata pinning was observed with the following
testing procedure (in this example, zfs_arc_max is set to 4GiB):
- Create a large number of small files until arc_meta_used exceeds
arc_meta_limit (3GiB with default tuning) and arc_prune
starts increasing.
- Create a 3GiB file with dd. Observe arc_mata_used. It will still
be around 3GiB.
- Repeatedly read the 3GiB file and observe arc_meta_limit as before.
It will continue to stay around 3GiB.
With this modification, space for the 3GiB file is gradually made
available as subsequent demands on the ARC are made. The previous behavior
can be restored by setting zfs_arc_dnode_limit to the same value as the
zfs_arc_meta_limit.
Signed-off-by: Tim Chase <tim@chase2k.com>
Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Issue #4345
Issue #4512
Issue #4773Closes#4858
While STACKSIZE macro is indeed problematic on some systems, the commits
were wrong to shrink il[] and cstk[], because they need to be of the same
size as p_stack[] as they're accessed with the same index ps.tos.
This helps with pkgbase by using CONFS to tag these as config files.
Approved by: allanjude (mentor), ian, cy
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16661
This makes pkgbase easier by tagging these as CONFS so they are properly
tagged as config files.
Approved by: will (mentor)
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16553
The pfi_skip_if() function sometimes caused skipping of groups to work,
if the members of the group used the groupname as a name prefix.
This is often the case, e.g. group lo usually contains lo0, lo1, ...,
but not always.
Rather than relying on the name explicitly check for group memberships.
Obtained from: OpenBSD (pf_if.c,v 1.62, pf_if.c,v 1.63)
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
to match reality (slightly different to what was submitted in the
PR: use english word instead of math-symbol).
- Wrap the corresponding part to below 80 characters per line.
Submitted by: yamagi@yamagi.org
PR: 202202
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Fix bug introduced in r98542: previously to this revision the byte-swapped
value was compared at this place. The current check is in a conditional
section where the non-byte-swapped value was already checked to be not
the value which is checked again. As byte-swapping is activated afterwards,
it only makes sense if the byte-swapped value is checked.
Submitted by: Keith White <kwhite@site.uottawa.ca>
PR: 200059
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
This helps with pkgbase as it tags this as a config file so it is handled as
such
Approved by: allanjude (mentor)
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16673
This helps with pkgbase as this config file will now be tagged as a config
file
Approved by: allanjude (mentor)
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16674
This helps with pkgbase to tag this config file as a config file.
Approved by: allanjude (mentor), will (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16559
This helps pkgbase as this config file will now be tagged as a config file.
Approved by: allanjude (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16675
This helps with pkgbase as these config files will be properly tagged as
config files.
Approved by: allanjude (mentor), oshogbo
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16679
The Makefile part in the PR is solved already differently, so this
part is skipped form the PR The man page change change is slightly
changed to adapt to the way the Makefile works and to the spirit
of what is intended here.
Submitted by: Juan Ramón Molina Menor <info@juanmolina.eu>
PR: 194910
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
SVN r337458 erroneously partially reverted r265885.
This is immediately visible when running the Kyua/ATF tests for
usr.bin/printf, which actually test sh's printf builtin.
PR: 229641
[x86] Fix a really subtle miscompile due to a somewhat glaring bug in
EFLAGS copy lowering.
If you have a branch of LLVM, you may want to cherrypick this. It is
extremely unlikely to hit this case empirically, but it will likely
manifest as an "impossible" branch being taken somewhere, and will be
... very hard to debug.
Hitting this requires complex conditions living across complex
control flow combined with some interesting memory (non-stack)
initialized with the results of a comparison. Also, because you have
to arrange for an EFLAGS copy to be in *just* the right place, almost
anything you do to the code will hide the bug. I was unable to reduce
anything remotely resembling a "good" test case from the place where
I hit it, and so instead I have constructed synthetic MIR testing
that directly exercises the bug in question (as well as the good
behavior for completeness).
The issue is that we would mistakenly assume any SETcc with a valid
condition and an initial operand that was a register and a virtual
register at that to be a register *defining* SETcc...
It isn't though....
This would in turn cause us to test some other bizarre register,
typically the base pointer of some memory. Now, testing this register
and using that to branch on doesn't make any sense. It even fails the
machine verifier (if you are running it) due to the wrong register
class. But it will make it through LLVM, assemble, and it *looks*
fine... But wow do you get a very unsual and surprising branch taken
in your actual code.
The fix is to actually check what kind of SETcc instruction we're
dealing with. Because there are a bunch of them, I just test the
may-store bit in the instruction. I've also added an assert for
sanity that ensure we are, in fact, *defining* the register operand.
=D
Noticed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Regardless if a verbose scan is required or not, we'd still want to display the
full SSID name by default so use the IEE80211_NWID_LEN constant to set the
value to use instead.
Tested on rene@'s laptop.
Reviewed by: kp
Sponsored by: Essen Hackathon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16566
It's useful for how to mount an iso file via loopback.
Reviewed by: jilles
Approved by: bcr (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16067
When invoked on a large list of files, it is most common for a small number of
uids/gids to own most of the results.
Like ls(1), use pwcache(3) to avoid repeatedly looking up the same IDs.
Example microbenchmark and non-scientific results:
$ time (find /usr/src -type f -print0 | xargs -0 stat >/dev/null)
BEFORE:
3.62s user 5.23s system 102% cpu 8.655 total
3.47s user 5.38s system 102% cpu 8.647 total
AFTER:
1.23s user 1.81s system 108% cpu 2.810 total
1.43s user 1.54s system 107% cpu 2.754 total
Does this microbenchmark have any real-world significance? Until a use case
is demonstrated otherwise, I doubt it. Ordinarily I would be resistant to
optimizing pointless microbenchmarks in base utilities (e.g., recent totally
gratuitous changes to yes(1)). However, the pwcache(3) APIs actually
simplify stat(1) logic ever so slightly compared to the raw APIs they wrap,
so I think this is at worst harmless.
PR: 230491
Reported by: Thomas Hurst <tom AT hur.st>
Discussed with: gad@
