numam-dpdk/examples/l3fwd/main.c

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/*-
* BSD LICENSE
*
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
* Copyright(c) 2010-2016 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* * 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.
* * Neither the name of Intel Corporation nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
* from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS 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 COPYRIGHT
* OWNER 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.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/queue.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <getopt.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <rte_common.h>
#include <rte_vect.h>
#include <rte_byteorder.h>
#include <rte_log.h>
#include <rte_memory.h>
#include <rte_memcpy.h>
#include <rte_memzone.h>
#include <rte_eal.h>
#include <rte_per_lcore.h>
#include <rte_launch.h>
#include <rte_atomic.h>
#include <rte_cycles.h>
#include <rte_prefetch.h>
#include <rte_lcore.h>
#include <rte_per_lcore.h>
#include <rte_branch_prediction.h>
#include <rte_interrupts.h>
#include <rte_pci.h>
#include <rte_random.h>
#include <rte_debug.h>
#include <rte_ether.h>
#include <rte_ethdev.h>
#include <rte_ring.h>
#include <rte_mempool.h>
#include <rte_mbuf.h>
#include <rte_ip.h>
#include <rte_tcp.h>
#include <rte_udp.h>
#include <rte_string_fns.h>
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#include <rte_cpuflags.h>
#include <cmdline_parse.h>
#include <cmdline_parse_etheraddr.h>
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#include "l3fwd.h"
/*
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
* Configurable number of RX/TX ring descriptors
*/
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#define RTE_TEST_RX_DESC_DEFAULT 128
#define RTE_TEST_TX_DESC_DEFAULT 512
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#define MAX_TX_QUEUE_PER_PORT RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS
#define MAX_RX_QUEUE_PER_PORT 128
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#define MAX_LCORE_PARAMS 1024
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Static global variables used within this file. */
static uint16_t nb_rxd = RTE_TEST_RX_DESC_DEFAULT;
static uint16_t nb_txd = RTE_TEST_TX_DESC_DEFAULT;
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/**< Ports set in promiscuous mode off by default. */
static int promiscuous_on;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Select Longest-Prefix or Exact match. */
static int l3fwd_lpm_on;
static int l3fwd_em_on;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static int numa_on = 1; /**< NUMA is enabled by default. */
static int parse_ptype; /**< Parse packet type using rx callback, and */
/**< disabled by default */
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Global variables. */
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
volatile bool force_quit;
/* ethernet addresses of ports */
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
uint64_t dest_eth_addr[RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS];
struct ether_addr ports_eth_addr[RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS];
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
xmm_t val_eth[RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS];
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
/* mask of enabled ports */
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
uint32_t enabled_port_mask;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Used only in exact match mode. */
int ipv6; /**< ipv6 is false by default. */
uint32_t hash_entry_number = HASH_ENTRY_NUMBER_DEFAULT;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
struct lcore_conf lcore_conf[RTE_MAX_LCORE];
struct lcore_params {
uint8_t port_id;
uint8_t queue_id;
uint8_t lcore_id;
} __rte_cache_aligned;
static struct lcore_params lcore_params_array[MAX_LCORE_PARAMS];
static struct lcore_params lcore_params_array_default[] = {
{0, 0, 2},
{0, 1, 2},
{0, 2, 2},
{1, 0, 2},
{1, 1, 2},
{1, 2, 2},
{2, 0, 2},
{3, 0, 3},
{3, 1, 3},
};
static struct lcore_params * lcore_params = lcore_params_array_default;
static uint16_t nb_lcore_params = sizeof(lcore_params_array_default) /
sizeof(lcore_params_array_default[0]);
static struct rte_eth_conf port_conf = {
.rxmode = {
.mq_mode = ETH_MQ_RX_RSS,
.max_rx_pkt_len = ETHER_MAX_LEN,
.split_hdr_size = 0,
.header_split = 0, /**< Header Split disabled */
.hw_ip_checksum = 1, /**< IP checksum offload enabled */
.hw_vlan_filter = 0, /**< VLAN filtering disabled */
.jumbo_frame = 0, /**< Jumbo Frame Support disabled */
.hw_strip_crc = 0, /**< CRC stripped by hardware */
},
.rx_adv_conf = {
.rss_conf = {
.rss_key = NULL,
.rss_hf = ETH_RSS_IP,
},
},
.txmode = {
.mq_mode = ETH_MQ_TX_NONE,
},
};
static struct rte_mempool * pktmbuf_pool[NB_SOCKETS];
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
struct l3fwd_lkp_mode {
void (*setup)(int);
int (*check_ptype)(int);
rte_rx_callback_fn cb_parse_ptype;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
int (*main_loop)(void *);
void* (*get_ipv4_lookup_struct)(int);
void* (*get_ipv6_lookup_struct)(int);
};
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static struct l3fwd_lkp_mode l3fwd_lkp;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static struct l3fwd_lkp_mode l3fwd_em_lkp = {
.setup = setup_hash,
.check_ptype = em_check_ptype,
.cb_parse_ptype = em_cb_parse_ptype,
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
.main_loop = em_main_loop,
.get_ipv4_lookup_struct = em_get_ipv4_l3fwd_lookup_struct,
.get_ipv6_lookup_struct = em_get_ipv6_l3fwd_lookup_struct,
};
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static struct l3fwd_lkp_mode l3fwd_lpm_lkp = {
.setup = setup_lpm,
.check_ptype = lpm_check_ptype,
.cb_parse_ptype = lpm_cb_parse_ptype,
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
.main_loop = lpm_main_loop,
.get_ipv4_lookup_struct = lpm_get_ipv4_l3fwd_lookup_struct,
.get_ipv6_lookup_struct = lpm_get_ipv6_l3fwd_lookup_struct,
};
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
/*
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
* Setup lookup methods for forwarding.
* Currently exact-match and longest-prefix-match
* are supported ones.
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
*/
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static void
setup_l3fwd_lookup_tables(void)
{
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Setup HASH lookup functions. */
if (l3fwd_em_on)
l3fwd_lkp = l3fwd_em_lkp;
/* Setup LPM lookup functions. */
else
l3fwd_lkp = l3fwd_lpm_lkp;
}
static int
check_lcore_params(void)
{
uint8_t queue, lcore;
uint16_t i;
int socketid;
for (i = 0; i < nb_lcore_params; ++i) {
queue = lcore_params[i].queue_id;
if (queue >= MAX_RX_QUEUE_PER_PORT) {
printf("invalid queue number: %hhu\n", queue);
return -1;
}
lcore = lcore_params[i].lcore_id;
if (!rte_lcore_is_enabled(lcore)) {
printf("error: lcore %hhu is not enabled in lcore mask\n", lcore);
return -1;
}
if ((socketid = rte_lcore_to_socket_id(lcore) != 0) &&
(numa_on == 0)) {
printf("warning: lcore %hhu is on socket %d with numa off \n",
lcore, socketid);
}
}
return 0;
}
static int
check_port_config(const unsigned nb_ports)
{
unsigned portid;
uint16_t i;
for (i = 0; i < nb_lcore_params; ++i) {
portid = lcore_params[i].port_id;
if ((enabled_port_mask & (1 << portid)) == 0) {
printf("port %u is not enabled in port mask\n", portid);
return -1;
}
if (portid >= nb_ports) {
printf("port %u is not present on the board\n", portid);
return -1;
}
}
return 0;
}
static uint8_t
get_port_n_rx_queues(const uint8_t port)
{
int queue = -1;
uint16_t i;
for (i = 0; i < nb_lcore_params; ++i) {
if (lcore_params[i].port_id == port) {
if (lcore_params[i].queue_id == queue+1)
queue = lcore_params[i].queue_id;
else
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "queue ids of the port %d must be"
" in sequence and must start with 0\n",
lcore_params[i].port_id);
}
}
return (uint8_t)(++queue);
}
static int
init_lcore_rx_queues(void)
{
uint16_t i, nb_rx_queue;
uint8_t lcore;
for (i = 0; i < nb_lcore_params; ++i) {
lcore = lcore_params[i].lcore_id;
nb_rx_queue = lcore_conf[lcore].n_rx_queue;
if (nb_rx_queue >= MAX_RX_QUEUE_PER_LCORE) {
printf("error: too many queues (%u) for lcore: %u\n",
(unsigned)nb_rx_queue + 1, (unsigned)lcore);
return -1;
} else {
lcore_conf[lcore].rx_queue_list[nb_rx_queue].port_id =
lcore_params[i].port_id;
lcore_conf[lcore].rx_queue_list[nb_rx_queue].queue_id =
lcore_params[i].queue_id;
lcore_conf[lcore].n_rx_queue++;
}
}
return 0;
}
/* display usage */
static void
print_usage(const char *prgname)
{
printf ("%s [EAL options] -- -p PORTMASK -P"
" [--config (port,queue,lcore)[,(port,queue,lcore]]"
" [--enable-jumbo [--max-pkt-len PKTLEN]]\n"
" -p PORTMASK: hexadecimal bitmask of ports to configure\n"
" -P : enable promiscuous mode\n"
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
" -E : enable exact match\n"
" -L : enable longest prefix match\n"
" --config (port,queue,lcore): rx queues configuration\n"
" --eth-dest=X,MM:MM:MM:MM:MM:MM: optional, ethernet destination for port X\n"
" --no-numa: optional, disable numa awareness\n"
" --ipv6: optional, specify it if running ipv6 packets\n"
" --enable-jumbo: enable jumbo frame"
" which max packet len is PKTLEN in decimal (64-9600)\n"
" --hash-entry-num: specify the hash entry number in hexadecimal to be setup\n",
prgname);
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
static int
parse_max_pkt_len(const char *pktlen)
{
char *end = NULL;
unsigned long len;
/* parse decimal string */
len = strtoul(pktlen, &end, 10);
if ((pktlen[0] == '\0') || (end == NULL) || (*end != '\0'))
return -1;
if (len == 0)
return -1;
return len;
}
static int
parse_portmask(const char *portmask)
{
char *end = NULL;
unsigned long pm;
/* parse hexadecimal string */
pm = strtoul(portmask, &end, 16);
if ((portmask[0] == '\0') || (end == NULL) || (*end != '\0'))
return -1;
if (pm == 0)
return -1;
return pm;
}
static int
parse_hash_entry_number(const char *hash_entry_num)
{
char *end = NULL;
unsigned long hash_en;
/* parse hexadecimal string */
hash_en = strtoul(hash_entry_num, &end, 16);
if ((hash_entry_num[0] == '\0') || (end == NULL) || (*end != '\0'))
return -1;
if (hash_en == 0)
return -1;
return hash_en;
}
static int
parse_config(const char *q_arg)
{
char s[256];
const char *p, *p0 = q_arg;
char *end;
enum fieldnames {
FLD_PORT = 0,
FLD_QUEUE,
FLD_LCORE,
_NUM_FLD
};
unsigned long int_fld[_NUM_FLD];
char *str_fld[_NUM_FLD];
int i;
unsigned size;
nb_lcore_params = 0;
while ((p = strchr(p0,'(')) != NULL) {
++p;
if((p0 = strchr(p,')')) == NULL)
return -1;
size = p0 - p;
if(size >= sizeof(s))
return -1;
snprintf(s, sizeof(s), "%.*s", size, p);
if (rte_strsplit(s, sizeof(s), str_fld, _NUM_FLD, ',') != _NUM_FLD)
return -1;
for (i = 0; i < _NUM_FLD; i++){
errno = 0;
int_fld[i] = strtoul(str_fld[i], &end, 0);
if (errno != 0 || end == str_fld[i] || int_fld[i] > 255)
return -1;
}
if (nb_lcore_params >= MAX_LCORE_PARAMS) {
printf("exceeded max number of lcore params: %hu\n",
nb_lcore_params);
return -1;
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
lcore_params_array[nb_lcore_params].port_id =
(uint8_t)int_fld[FLD_PORT];
lcore_params_array[nb_lcore_params].queue_id =
(uint8_t)int_fld[FLD_QUEUE];
lcore_params_array[nb_lcore_params].lcore_id =
(uint8_t)int_fld[FLD_LCORE];
++nb_lcore_params;
}
lcore_params = lcore_params_array;
return 0;
}
static void
parse_eth_dest(const char *optarg)
{
uint8_t portid;
char *port_end;
uint8_t c, *dest, peer_addr[6];
errno = 0;
portid = strtoul(optarg, &port_end, 10);
if (errno != 0 || port_end == optarg || *port_end++ != ',')
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"Invalid eth-dest: %s", optarg);
if (portid >= RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"eth-dest: port %d >= RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS(%d)\n",
portid, RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS);
if (cmdline_parse_etheraddr(NULL, port_end,
&peer_addr, sizeof(peer_addr)) < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"Invalid ethernet address: %s\n",
port_end);
dest = (uint8_t *)&dest_eth_addr[portid];
for (c = 0; c < 6; c++)
dest[c] = peer_addr[c];
*(uint64_t *)(val_eth + portid) = dest_eth_addr[portid];
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
#define MAX_JUMBO_PKT_LEN 9600
#define MEMPOOL_CACHE_SIZE 256
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_CONFIG "config"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_ETH_DEST "eth-dest"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_NO_NUMA "no-numa"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_IPV6 "ipv6"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_ENABLE_JUMBO "enable-jumbo"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_HASH_ENTRY_NUM "hash-entry-num"
#define CMD_LINE_OPT_PARSE_PTYPE "parse-ptype"
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/*
* This expression is used to calculate the number of mbufs needed
* depending on user input, taking into account memory for rx and
* tx hardware rings, cache per lcore and mtable per port per lcore.
* RTE_MAX is used to ensure that NB_MBUF never goes below a minimum
* value of 8192
*/
#define NB_MBUF RTE_MAX( \
(nb_ports*nb_rx_queue*RTE_TEST_RX_DESC_DEFAULT + \
nb_ports*nb_lcores*MAX_PKT_BURST + \
nb_ports*n_tx_queue*RTE_TEST_TX_DESC_DEFAULT + \
nb_lcores*MEMPOOL_CACHE_SIZE), \
(unsigned)8192)
/* Parse the argument given in the command line of the application */
static int
parse_args(int argc, char **argv)
{
int opt, ret;
char **argvopt;
int option_index;
char *prgname = argv[0];
static struct option lgopts[] = {
{CMD_LINE_OPT_CONFIG, 1, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_ETH_DEST, 1, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_NO_NUMA, 0, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_IPV6, 0, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_ENABLE_JUMBO, 0, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_HASH_ENTRY_NUM, 1, 0, 0},
{CMD_LINE_OPT_PARSE_PTYPE, 0, 0, 0},
{NULL, 0, 0, 0}
};
argvopt = argv;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Error or normal output strings. */
const char *str1 = "L3FWD: Invalid portmask";
const char *str2 = "L3FWD: Promiscuous mode selected";
const char *str3 = "L3FWD: Exact match selected";
const char *str4 = "L3FWD: Longest-prefix match selected";
const char *str5 = "L3FWD: Invalid config";
const char *str6 = "L3FWD: NUMA is disabled";
const char *str7 = "L3FWD: IPV6 is specified";
const char *str8 =
"L3FWD: Jumbo frame is enabled - disabling simple TX path";
const char *str9 = "L3FWD: Invalid packet length";
const char *str10 = "L3FWD: Set jumbo frame max packet len to ";
const char *str11 = "L3FWD: Invalid hash entry number";
const char *str12 =
"L3FWD: LPM and EM are mutually exclusive, select only one";
const char *str13 = "L3FWD: LPM or EM none selected, default LPM on";
while ((opt = getopt_long(argc, argvopt, "p:PLE",
lgopts, &option_index)) != EOF) {
switch (opt) {
/* portmask */
case 'p':
enabled_port_mask = parse_portmask(optarg);
if (enabled_port_mask == 0) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s\n", str1);
print_usage(prgname);
return -1;
}
break;
case 'P':
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s\n", str2);
promiscuous_on = 1;
break;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
case 'E':
printf("%s\n", str3);
l3fwd_em_on = 1;
break;
case 'L':
printf("%s\n", str4);
l3fwd_lpm_on = 1;
break;
/* long options */
case 0:
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_CONFIG,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_CONFIG))) {
ret = parse_config(optarg);
if (ret) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s\n", str5);
print_usage(prgname);
return -1;
}
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_ETH_DEST,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_ETH_DEST))) {
parse_eth_dest(optarg);
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_NO_NUMA,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_NO_NUMA))) {
printf("%s\n", str6);
numa_on = 0;
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_IPV6,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_IPV6))) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%sn", str7);
ipv6 = 1;
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_ENABLE_JUMBO,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_ENABLE_JUMBO))) {
struct option lenopts = {
"max-pkt-len", required_argument, 0, 0
};
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s\n", str8);
port_conf.rxmode.jumbo_frame = 1;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/*
* if no max-pkt-len set, use the default
* value ETHER_MAX_LEN.
*/
if (0 == getopt_long(argc, argvopt, "",
&lenopts, &option_index)) {
ret = parse_max_pkt_len(optarg);
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if ((ret < 64) ||
(ret > MAX_JUMBO_PKT_LEN)) {
printf("%s\n", str9);
print_usage(prgname);
return -1;
}
port_conf.rxmode.max_rx_pkt_len = ret;
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s %u\n", str10,
(unsigned int)port_conf.rxmode.max_rx_pkt_len);
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_HASH_ENTRY_NUM,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_HASH_ENTRY_NUM))) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
ret = parse_hash_entry_number(optarg);
if ((ret > 0) && (ret <= L3FWD_HASH_ENTRIES)) {
hash_entry_number = ret;
} else {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("%s\n", str11);
print_usage(prgname);
return -1;
}
}
if (!strncmp(lgopts[option_index].name,
CMD_LINE_OPT_PARSE_PTYPE,
sizeof(CMD_LINE_OPT_PARSE_PTYPE))) {
printf("soft parse-ptype is enabled\n");
parse_ptype = 1;
}
break;
default:
print_usage(prgname);
return -1;
}
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* If both LPM and EM are selected, return error. */
if (l3fwd_lpm_on && l3fwd_em_on) {
printf("%s\n", str12);
return -1;
}
/*
* Nothing is selected, pick longest-prefix match
* as default match.
*/
if (!l3fwd_lpm_on && !l3fwd_em_on) {
l3fwd_lpm_on = 1;
printf("%s\n", str13);
}
/*
* ipv6 and hash flags are valid only for
* exact macth, reset them to default for
* longest-prefix match.
*/
if (l3fwd_lpm_on) {
ipv6 = 0;
hash_entry_number = HASH_ENTRY_NUMBER_DEFAULT;
}
if (optind >= 0)
argv[optind-1] = prgname;
ret = optind-1;
optind = 0; /* reset getopt lib */
return ret;
}
static void
print_ethaddr(const char *name, const struct ether_addr *eth_addr)
{
char buf[ETHER_ADDR_FMT_SIZE];
ether_format_addr(buf, ETHER_ADDR_FMT_SIZE, eth_addr);
printf("%s%s", name, buf);
}
static int
init_mem(unsigned nb_mbuf)
{
struct lcore_conf *qconf;
int socketid;
unsigned lcore_id;
char s[64];
for (lcore_id = 0; lcore_id < RTE_MAX_LCORE; lcore_id++) {
if (rte_lcore_is_enabled(lcore_id) == 0)
continue;
if (numa_on)
socketid = rte_lcore_to_socket_id(lcore_id);
else
socketid = 0;
if (socketid >= NB_SOCKETS) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"Socket %d of lcore %u is out of range %d\n",
socketid, lcore_id, NB_SOCKETS);
}
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
if (pktmbuf_pool[socketid] == NULL) {
snprintf(s, sizeof(s), "mbuf_pool_%d", socketid);
pktmbuf_pool[socketid] =
rte_pktmbuf_pool_create(s, nb_mbuf,
MEMPOOL_CACHE_SIZE, 0,
RTE_MBUF_DEFAULT_BUF_SIZE, socketid);
if (pktmbuf_pool[socketid] == NULL)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
"Cannot init mbuf pool on socket %d\n",
socketid);
else
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
printf("Allocated mbuf pool on socket %d\n",
socketid);
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Setup either LPM or EM(f.e Hash). */
l3fwd_lkp.setup(socketid);
}
qconf = &lcore_conf[lcore_id];
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
qconf->ipv4_lookup_struct =
l3fwd_lkp.get_ipv4_lookup_struct(socketid);
qconf->ipv6_lookup_struct =
l3fwd_lkp.get_ipv6_lookup_struct(socketid);
}
return 0;
}
/* Check the link status of all ports in up to 9s, and print them finally */
static void
check_all_ports_link_status(uint8_t port_num, uint32_t port_mask)
{
#define CHECK_INTERVAL 100 /* 100ms */
#define MAX_CHECK_TIME 90 /* 9s (90 * 100ms) in total */
uint8_t portid, count, all_ports_up, print_flag = 0;
struct rte_eth_link link;
printf("\nChecking link status");
fflush(stdout);
for (count = 0; count <= MAX_CHECK_TIME; count++) {
if (force_quit)
return;
all_ports_up = 1;
for (portid = 0; portid < port_num; portid++) {
if (force_quit)
return;
if ((port_mask & (1 << portid)) == 0)
continue;
memset(&link, 0, sizeof(link));
rte_eth_link_get_nowait(portid, &link);
/* print link status if flag set */
if (print_flag == 1) {
if (link.link_status)
printf("Port %d Link Up - speed %u "
"Mbps - %s\n", (uint8_t)portid,
(unsigned)link.link_speed,
(link.link_duplex == ETH_LINK_FULL_DUPLEX) ?
("full-duplex") : ("half-duplex\n"));
else
printf("Port %d Link Down\n",
(uint8_t)portid);
continue;
}
/* clear all_ports_up flag if any link down */
if (link.link_status == 0) {
all_ports_up = 0;
break;
}
}
/* after finally printing all link status, get out */
if (print_flag == 1)
break;
if (all_ports_up == 0) {
printf(".");
fflush(stdout);
rte_delay_ms(CHECK_INTERVAL);
}
/* set the print_flag if all ports up or timeout */
if (all_ports_up == 1 || count == (MAX_CHECK_TIME - 1)) {
print_flag = 1;
printf("done\n");
}
}
}
static void
signal_handler(int signum)
{
if (signum == SIGINT || signum == SIGTERM) {
printf("\n\nSignal %d received, preparing to exit...\n",
signum);
force_quit = true;
}
}
static int
prepare_ptype_parser(uint8_t portid, uint16_t queueid)
{
if (parse_ptype) {
printf("Port %d: softly parse packet type info\n", portid);
if (rte_eth_add_rx_callback(portid, queueid,
l3fwd_lkp.cb_parse_ptype,
NULL))
return 1;
printf("Failed to add rx callback: port=%d\n", portid);
return 0;
}
if (l3fwd_lkp.check_ptype(portid))
return 1;
printf("port %d cannot parse packet type, please add --%s\n",
portid, CMD_LINE_OPT_PARSE_PTYPE);
return 0;
}
int
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
struct lcore_conf *qconf;
struct rte_eth_dev_info dev_info;
struct rte_eth_txconf *txconf;
int ret;
unsigned nb_ports;
uint16_t queueid;
unsigned lcore_id;
uint32_t n_tx_queue, nb_lcores;
uint8_t portid, nb_rx_queue, queue, socketid;
uint8_t nb_tx_port;
/* init EAL */
ret = rte_eal_init(argc, argv);
if (ret < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "Invalid EAL parameters\n");
argc -= ret;
argv += ret;
force_quit = false;
signal(SIGINT, signal_handler);
signal(SIGTERM, signal_handler);
/* pre-init dst MACs for all ports to 02:00:00:00:00:xx */
for (portid = 0; portid < RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS; portid++) {
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
dest_eth_addr[portid] =
ETHER_LOCAL_ADMIN_ADDR + ((uint64_t)portid << 40);
*(uint64_t *)(val_eth + portid) = dest_eth_addr[portid];
}
/* parse application arguments (after the EAL ones) */
ret = parse_args(argc, argv);
if (ret < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "Invalid L3FWD parameters\n");
if (check_lcore_params() < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "check_lcore_params failed\n");
ret = init_lcore_rx_queues();
if (ret < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "init_lcore_rx_queues failed\n");
nb_ports = rte_eth_dev_count();
if (nb_ports > RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS)
nb_ports = RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS;
if (check_port_config(nb_ports) < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "check_port_config failed\n");
nb_lcores = rte_lcore_count();
nb_tx_port = 0;
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
/* Setup function pointers for lookup method. */
setup_l3fwd_lookup_tables();
/* initialize all ports */
for (portid = 0; portid < nb_ports; portid++) {
/* skip ports that are not enabled */
if ((enabled_port_mask & (1 << portid)) == 0) {
printf("\nSkipping disabled port %d\n", portid);
continue;
}
/* init port */
printf("Initializing port %d ... ", portid );
fflush(stdout);
nb_rx_queue = get_port_n_rx_queues(portid);
n_tx_queue = nb_lcores;
if (n_tx_queue > MAX_TX_QUEUE_PER_PORT)
n_tx_queue = MAX_TX_QUEUE_PER_PORT;
printf("Creating queues: nb_rxq=%d nb_txq=%u... ",
nb_rx_queue, (unsigned)n_tx_queue );
ret = rte_eth_dev_configure(portid, nb_rx_queue,
(uint16_t)n_tx_queue, &port_conf);
if (ret < 0)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"Cannot configure device: err=%d, port=%d\n",
ret, portid);
rte_eth_macaddr_get(portid, &ports_eth_addr[portid]);
print_ethaddr(" Address:", &ports_eth_addr[portid]);
printf(", ");
print_ethaddr("Destination:",
(const struct ether_addr *)&dest_eth_addr[portid]);
printf(", ");
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
/*
* prepare src MACs for each port.
examples/l3fwd: reorganise and optimize LPM code path With latest HW and optimised RX/TX path there is a huge gap between tespmd iofwd and l3fwd performance results. So there is an attempt to optimise l3fwd LPM code path and reduce the gap: - Instead of processing each input packet up to completion - divide packet processing into several stages and perform stage by stage for the whole burst. - Unroll things by the factor of 4 whenever possible. - Use SSE instincts for some operations (bswap, replace MAC addresses, etc). - Avoid TX packet buffering whenever possible. - Move some checks from RX/TX into setup phase. Note that new(optimized) code path can be switched on/off by setting ENABLE_MULTI_BUFFER_OPTIMIZE macro to 1/0. Some performance data: SUT: dual-socket board IVB 2.8GHz, 2x1GB pages. 4 ports on 4 NICs (all at socket 0) connected to the traffic generator. kernel: 3.11.3-201.fc19.x86_64, gcc: 4.8.2. 64B packets, using the packet flooding method. All 4 ports are managed by one logical core: Optimised scalar PMD RX/TX was used. DIFF % (NEW-OLD) IPV4-CONT-BURST: +23% IPV6-CONT-BURST : +13% IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST: +8% IPV4-4STREAMSX8: +7% IPV4-4STREAMSX1: -2% Test cases description: IPV4-CONT-BURST - IPV4 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV6-CONT-BURST - IPV6 packets all packets from the one input port are destined for the same output port. IPV4/IPV6-CONT-BURST - mix of the first 2 with interleave=1 (e.g: IPV4,IPV6,IPV4,IPV6, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX1 - 4 streams of IPV4 packets, where all packets from same stream are destined for the same output port (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0, IPV4_DST_P1, IPV4_DST_P2, IPV4_DST_P3, IPV4_DST_P0, ...) IPV4-4STREAMSX8 - same as above but packets for each stream are coming in groups of 8 (e.g: IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, IPV4_DST_P1 X 8, IPV4_DST_P2 X 8, IPV4_DST_P3 X 8, IPV4_DST_P0 X 8, ...) Signed-off-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com> Tested-by: Waterman Cao <waterman.cao@intel.com> Acked-by: Pablo de Lara Guarch <pablo.de.lara.guarch@intel.com>
2014-06-11 13:38:46 +00:00
*/
ether_addr_copy(&ports_eth_addr[portid],
(struct ether_addr *)(val_eth + portid) + 1);
/* init memory */
ret = init_mem(NB_MBUF);
if (ret < 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "init_mem failed\n");
/* init one TX queue per couple (lcore,port) */
queueid = 0;
for (lcore_id = 0; lcore_id < RTE_MAX_LCORE; lcore_id++) {
if (rte_lcore_is_enabled(lcore_id) == 0)
continue;
if (numa_on)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
socketid =
(uint8_t)rte_lcore_to_socket_id(lcore_id);
else
socketid = 0;
printf("txq=%u,%d,%d ", lcore_id, queueid, socketid);
fflush(stdout);
rte_eth_dev_info_get(portid, &dev_info);
txconf = &dev_info.default_txconf;
if (port_conf.rxmode.jumbo_frame)
txconf->txq_flags = 0;
ret = rte_eth_tx_queue_setup(portid, queueid, nb_txd,
socketid, txconf);
if (ret < 0)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"rte_eth_tx_queue_setup: err=%d, "
"port=%d\n", ret, portid);
qconf = &lcore_conf[lcore_id];
qconf->tx_queue_id[portid] = queueid;
queueid++;
qconf->n_tx_port = nb_tx_port;
qconf->tx_port_id[qconf->n_tx_port] = portid;
}
printf("\n");
nb_tx_port++;
}
for (lcore_id = 0; lcore_id < RTE_MAX_LCORE; lcore_id++) {
if (rte_lcore_is_enabled(lcore_id) == 0)
continue;
qconf = &lcore_conf[lcore_id];
printf("\nInitializing rx queues on lcore %u ... ", lcore_id );
fflush(stdout);
/* init RX queues */
for(queue = 0; queue < qconf->n_rx_queue; ++queue) {
portid = qconf->rx_queue_list[queue].port_id;
queueid = qconf->rx_queue_list[queue].queue_id;
if (numa_on)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
socketid =
(uint8_t)rte_lcore_to_socket_id(lcore_id);
else
socketid = 0;
printf("rxq=%d,%d,%d ", portid, queueid, socketid);
fflush(stdout);
ret = rte_eth_rx_queue_setup(portid, queueid, nb_rxd,
socketid,
NULL,
pktmbuf_pool[socketid]);
if (ret < 0)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"rte_eth_rx_queue_setup: err=%d, port=%d\n",
ret, portid);
}
}
printf("\n");
/* start ports */
for (portid = 0; portid < nb_ports; portid++) {
if ((enabled_port_mask & (1 << portid)) == 0) {
continue;
}
/* Start device */
ret = rte_eth_dev_start(portid);
if (ret < 0)
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE,
"rte_eth_dev_start: err=%d, port=%d\n",
ret, portid);
/*
* If enabled, put device in promiscuous mode.
* This allows IO forwarding mode to forward packets
* to itself through 2 cross-connected ports of the
* target machine.
*/
if (promiscuous_on)
rte_eth_promiscuous_enable(portid);
}
printf("\n");
for (lcore_id = 0; lcore_id < RTE_MAX_LCORE; lcore_id++) {
if (rte_lcore_is_enabled(lcore_id) == 0)
continue;
qconf = &lcore_conf[lcore_id];
for (queue = 0; queue < qconf->n_rx_queue; ++queue) {
portid = qconf->rx_queue_list[queue].port_id;
queueid = qconf->rx_queue_list[queue].queue_id;
if (prepare_ptype_parser(portid, queueid) == 0)
rte_exit(EXIT_FAILURE, "ptype check fails\n");
}
}
check_all_ports_link_status((uint8_t)nb_ports, enabled_port_mask);
ret = 0;
/* launch per-lcore init on every lcore */
examples/l3fwd: modularize The main problem with l3fwd is that it is too monolithic with everything being in one file, and the various options all controlled by compile time flags. This means that it's hard to read and understand, and when making any changes, you need to go to a lot of work to try and ensure you cover all the code paths, since a compile of the app will not touch large parts of the l3fwd codebase. Following changes were done to fix the issues mentioned above - Split out the various lpm and hash specific functionality into separate files, so that l3fwd code has one file for common code e.g. args processing, mempool creation, and then individual files for the various forwarding approaches. Following are new file lists main.c (Common code for args processing, memppol creation, etc) l3fwd_em.c (Hash/Exact match aka 'EM' functionality) l3fwd_em_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'EM' code) l3fwd_lpm.c (Longest Prefix Match aka 'LPM' functionality) l3fwd_lpm_sse.h (SSE4_1 buffer optimizated 'LPM' code) l3fwd.h (Common include for 'EM' and 'LPM') - The choosing of the lpm/hash path should be done at runtime, not compile time, via a command-line argument. This will ensure that both code paths get compiled in a single go Following examples show runtime options provided Select 'LPM' or 'EM' based on run time selection f.e. > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -E ... (EM) > l3fwd -c 0x1 -n 1 -- -p 0x1 -L ... (LPM) Options "E" and "L" are mutualy-exclusive. If none selected, "L" is default. Signed-off-by: Ravi Kerur <rkerur@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Piotr Azarewicz <piotrx.t.azarewicz@intel.com> Tested-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Tomasz Kulasek <tomaszx.kulasek@intel.com> Acked-by: Konstantin Ananyev <konstantin.ananyev@intel.com>
2016-02-25 10:24:24 +00:00
rte_eal_mp_remote_launch(l3fwd_lkp.main_loop, NULL, CALL_MASTER);
RTE_LCORE_FOREACH_SLAVE(lcore_id) {
if (rte_eal_wait_lcore(lcore_id) < 0) {
ret = -1;
break;
}
}
/* stop ports */
for (portid = 0; portid < nb_ports; portid++) {
if ((enabled_port_mask & (1 << portid)) == 0)
continue;
printf("Closing port %d...", portid);
rte_eth_dev_stop(portid);
rte_eth_dev_close(portid);
printf(" Done\n");
}
printf("Bye...\n");
return ret;
}