numam-dpdk/drivers/net/mlx5/mlx5_mr.c

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/* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
* Copyright 2016 6WIND S.A.
* Copyright 2016 Mellanox Technologies, Ltd
*/
#include <rte_eal_memconfig.h>
#include <rte_mempool.h>
#include <rte_malloc.h>
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
#include <rte_rwlock.h>
#include <rte_bus_pci.h>
#include <mlx5_common_mp.h>
#include <mlx5_common_mr.h>
#include "mlx5.h"
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
#include "mlx5_mr.h"
#include "mlx5_rxtx.h"
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
struct mr_find_contig_memsegs_data {
uintptr_t addr;
uintptr_t start;
uintptr_t end;
const struct rte_memseg_list *msl;
};
struct mr_update_mp_data {
struct rte_eth_dev *dev;
struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl;
int ret;
};
/**
* Callback for memory free event. Iterate freed memsegs and check whether it
* belongs to an existing MR. If found, clear the bit from bitmap of MR. As a
* result, the MR would be fragmented. If it becomes empty, the MR will be freed
* later by mlx5_mr_garbage_collect(). Even if this callback is called from a
* secondary process, the garbage collector will be called in primary process
* as the secondary process can't call mlx5_mr_create().
*
* The global cache must be rebuilt if there's any change and this event has to
* be propagated to dataplane threads to flush the local caches.
*
* @param sh
* Pointer to the Ethernet device shared context.
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
* @param addr
* Address of freed memory.
* @param len
* Size of freed memory.
*/
static void
mlx5_mr_mem_event_free_cb(struct mlx5_dev_ctx_shared *sh,
const void *addr, size_t len)
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
{
const struct rte_memseg_list *msl;
struct mlx5_mr *mr;
int ms_n;
int i;
int rebuild = 0;
DEBUG("device %s free callback: addr=%p, len=%zu",
sh->ibdev_name, addr, len);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
msl = rte_mem_virt2memseg_list(addr);
/* addr and len must be page-aligned. */
MLX5_ASSERT((uintptr_t)addr ==
RTE_ALIGN((uintptr_t)addr, msl->page_sz));
MLX5_ASSERT(len == RTE_ALIGN(len, msl->page_sz));
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
ms_n = len / msl->page_sz;
rte_rwlock_write_lock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
/* Clear bits of freed memsegs from MR. */
for (i = 0; i < ms_n; ++i) {
const struct rte_memseg *ms;
struct mr_cache_entry entry;
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
uintptr_t start;
int ms_idx;
uint32_t pos;
/* Find MR having this memseg. */
start = (uintptr_t)addr + i * msl->page_sz;
mr = mlx5_mr_lookup_list(&sh->share_cache, &entry, start);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
if (mr == NULL)
continue;
MLX5_ASSERT(mr->msl); /* Can't be external memory. */
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
ms = rte_mem_virt2memseg((void *)start, msl);
MLX5_ASSERT(ms != NULL);
MLX5_ASSERT(msl->page_sz == ms->hugepage_sz);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
ms_idx = rte_fbarray_find_idx(&msl->memseg_arr, ms);
pos = ms_idx - mr->ms_base_idx;
MLX5_ASSERT(rte_bitmap_get(mr->ms_bmp, pos));
MLX5_ASSERT(pos < mr->ms_bmp_n);
DEBUG("device %s MR(%p): clear bitmap[%u] for addr %p",
sh->ibdev_name, (void *)mr, pos, (void *)start);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
rte_bitmap_clear(mr->ms_bmp, pos);
if (--mr->ms_n == 0) {
LIST_REMOVE(mr, mr);
LIST_INSERT_HEAD(&sh->share_cache.mr_free_list, mr, mr);
DEBUG("device %s remove MR(%p) from list",
sh->ibdev_name, (void *)mr);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
}
/*
* MR is fragmented or will be freed. the global cache must be
* rebuilt.
*/
rebuild = 1;
}
if (rebuild) {
mlx5_mr_rebuild_cache(&sh->share_cache);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
/*
* Flush local caches by propagating invalidation across cores.
* rte_smp_wmb() is enough to synchronize this event. If one of
* freed memsegs is seen by other core, that means the memseg
* has been allocated by allocator, which will come after this
* free call. Therefore, this store instruction (incrementing
* generation below) will be guaranteed to be seen by other core
* before the core sees the newly allocated memory.
*/
++sh->share_cache.dev_gen;
DEBUG("broadcasting local cache flush, gen=%d",
sh->share_cache.dev_gen);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
rte_smp_wmb();
}
rte_rwlock_write_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
}
/**
* Callback for memory event. This can be called from both primary and secondary
* process.
*
* @param event_type
* Memory event type.
* @param addr
* Address of memory.
* @param len
* Size of memory.
*/
void
mlx5_mr_mem_event_cb(enum rte_mem_event event_type, const void *addr,
size_t len, void *arg __rte_unused)
{
struct mlx5_dev_ctx_shared *sh;
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
struct mlx5_dev_list *dev_list = &mlx5_shared_data->mem_event_cb_list;
/* Must be called from the primary process. */
MLX5_ASSERT(rte_eal_process_type() == RTE_PROC_PRIMARY);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
switch (event_type) {
case RTE_MEM_EVENT_FREE:
rte_rwlock_write_lock(&mlx5_shared_data->mem_event_rwlock);
/* Iterate all the existing mlx5 devices. */
LIST_FOREACH(sh, dev_list, mem_event_cb)
mlx5_mr_mem_event_free_cb(sh, addr, len);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
rte_rwlock_write_unlock(&mlx5_shared_data->mem_event_rwlock);
break;
case RTE_MEM_EVENT_ALLOC:
default:
break;
}
}
/**
* Bottom-half of LKey search on Rx.
*
* @param rxq
* Pointer to Rx queue structure.
* @param addr
* Search key.
*
* @return
* Searched LKey on success, UINT32_MAX on no match.
*/
uint32_t
mlx5_rx_addr2mr_bh(struct mlx5_rxq_data *rxq, uintptr_t addr)
{
struct mlx5_rxq_ctrl *rxq_ctrl =
container_of(rxq, struct mlx5_rxq_ctrl, rxq);
struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl = &rxq->mr_ctrl;
struct mlx5_priv *priv = rxq_ctrl->priv;
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
return mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh(priv->sh->pd, &priv->mp_id,
&priv->sh->share_cache, mr_ctrl, addr,
priv->config.mr_ext_memseg_en);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
}
/**
* Bottom-half of LKey search on Tx.
*
* @param txq
* Pointer to Tx queue structure.
* @param addr
* Search key.
*
* @return
* Searched LKey on success, UINT32_MAX on no match.
*/
static uint32_t
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
mlx5_tx_addr2mr_bh(struct mlx5_txq_data *txq, uintptr_t addr)
{
struct mlx5_txq_ctrl *txq_ctrl =
container_of(txq, struct mlx5_txq_ctrl, txq);
struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl = &txq->mr_ctrl;
struct mlx5_priv *priv = txq_ctrl->priv;
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
return mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh(priv->sh->pd, &priv->mp_id,
&priv->sh->share_cache, mr_ctrl, addr,
priv->config.mr_ext_memseg_en);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
}
/**
* Bottom-half of LKey search on Tx. If it can't be searched in the memseg
* list, register the mempool of the mbuf as externally allocated memory.
*
* @param txq
* Pointer to Tx queue structure.
* @param mb
* Pointer to mbuf.
*
* @return
* Searched LKey on success, UINT32_MAX on no match.
*/
uint32_t
mlx5_tx_mb2mr_bh(struct mlx5_txq_data *txq, struct rte_mbuf *mb)
{
uintptr_t addr = (uintptr_t)mb->buf_addr;
uint32_t lkey;
lkey = mlx5_tx_addr2mr_bh(txq, addr);
if (lkey == UINT32_MAX && rte_errno == ENXIO) {
/* Mempool may have externally allocated memory. */
return mlx5_tx_update_ext_mp(txq, addr, mlx5_mb2mp(mb));
}
return lkey;
}
/**
* Called during rte_mempool_mem_iter() by mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp().
*
* Externally allocated chunk is registered and a MR is created for the chunk.
* The MR object is added to the global list. If memseg list of a MR object
* (mr->msl) is null, the MR object can be regarded as externally allocated
* memory.
*
* Once external memory is registered, it should be static. If the memory is
* freed and the virtual address range has different physical memory mapped
* again, it may cause crash on device due to the wrong translation entry. PMD
* can't track the free event of the external memory for now.
*/
static void
mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp_cb(struct rte_mempool *mp, void *opaque,
struct rte_mempool_memhdr *memhdr,
unsigned mem_idx __rte_unused)
{
struct mr_update_mp_data *data = opaque;
struct rte_eth_dev *dev = data->dev;
struct mlx5_priv *priv = dev->data->dev_private;
struct mlx5_dev_ctx_shared *sh = priv->sh;
struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl = data->mr_ctrl;
struct mlx5_mr *mr = NULL;
uintptr_t addr = (uintptr_t)memhdr->addr;
size_t len = memhdr->len;
struct mr_cache_entry entry;
uint32_t lkey;
MLX5_ASSERT(rte_eal_process_type() == RTE_PROC_PRIMARY);
/* If already registered, it should return. */
rte_rwlock_read_lock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
lkey = mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(&sh->share_cache, &entry, addr);
rte_rwlock_read_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
if (lkey != UINT32_MAX)
return;
DRV_LOG(DEBUG, "port %u register MR for chunk #%d of mempool (%s)",
dev->data->port_id, mem_idx, mp->name);
mr = mlx5_create_mr_ext(sh->pd, addr, len, mp->socket_id,
sh->share_cache.reg_mr_cb);
if (!mr) {
DRV_LOG(WARNING,
"port %u unable to allocate a new MR of"
" mempool (%s).",
dev->data->port_id, mp->name);
data->ret = -1;
return;
}
rte_rwlock_write_lock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
LIST_INSERT_HEAD(&sh->share_cache.mr_list, mr, mr);
/* Insert to the global cache table. */
mlx5_mr_insert_cache(&sh->share_cache, mr);
rte_rwlock_write_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
/* Insert to the local cache table */
mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh(sh->pd, &priv->mp_id, &sh->share_cache,
mr_ctrl, addr, priv->config.mr_ext_memseg_en);
}
/**
* Finds the first ethdev that match the pci device.
* The existence of multiple ethdev per pci device is only with representors.
* On such case, it is enough to get only one of the ports as they all share
* the same ibv context.
*
* @param pdev
* Pointer to the PCI device.
*
* @return
* Pointer to the ethdev if found, NULL otherwise.
*/
static struct rte_eth_dev *
pci_dev_to_eth_dev(struct rte_pci_device *pdev)
{
uint16_t port_id;
port_id = rte_eth_find_next_of(0, &pdev->device);
if (port_id == RTE_MAX_ETHPORTS)
return NULL;
return &rte_eth_devices[port_id];
}
/**
* DPDK callback to DMA map external memory to a PCI device.
*
* @param pdev
* Pointer to the PCI device.
* @param addr
* Starting virtual address of memory to be mapped.
* @param iova
* Starting IOVA address of memory to be mapped.
* @param len
* Length of memory segment being mapped.
*
* @return
* 0 on success, negative value on error.
*/
int
mlx5_dma_map(struct rte_pci_device *pdev, void *addr,
uint64_t iova __rte_unused, size_t len)
{
struct rte_eth_dev *dev;
struct mlx5_mr *mr;
struct mlx5_priv *priv;
struct mlx5_dev_ctx_shared *sh;
dev = pci_dev_to_eth_dev(pdev);
if (!dev) {
DRV_LOG(WARNING, "unable to find matching ethdev "
"to PCI device %p", (void *)pdev);
rte_errno = ENODEV;
return -1;
}
priv = dev->data->dev_private;
sh = priv->sh;
mr = mlx5_create_mr_ext(sh->pd, (uintptr_t)addr, len, SOCKET_ID_ANY,
sh->share_cache.reg_mr_cb);
if (!mr) {
DRV_LOG(WARNING,
"port %u unable to dma map", dev->data->port_id);
rte_errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
rte_rwlock_write_lock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
LIST_INSERT_HEAD(&sh->share_cache.mr_list, mr, mr);
/* Insert to the global cache table. */
mlx5_mr_insert_cache(&sh->share_cache, mr);
rte_rwlock_write_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
return 0;
}
/**
* DPDK callback to DMA unmap external memory to a PCI device.
*
* @param pdev
* Pointer to the PCI device.
* @param addr
* Starting virtual address of memory to be unmapped.
* @param iova
* Starting IOVA address of memory to be unmapped.
* @param len
* Length of memory segment being unmapped.
*
* @return
* 0 on success, negative value on error.
*/
int
mlx5_dma_unmap(struct rte_pci_device *pdev, void *addr,
uint64_t iova __rte_unused, size_t len __rte_unused)
{
struct rte_eth_dev *dev;
struct mlx5_priv *priv;
struct mlx5_dev_ctx_shared *sh;
struct mlx5_mr *mr;
struct mr_cache_entry entry;
dev = pci_dev_to_eth_dev(pdev);
if (!dev) {
DRV_LOG(WARNING, "unable to find matching ethdev "
"to PCI device %p", (void *)pdev);
rte_errno = ENODEV;
return -1;
}
priv = dev->data->dev_private;
sh = priv->sh;
rte_rwlock_read_lock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
mr = mlx5_mr_lookup_list(&sh->share_cache, &entry, (uintptr_t)addr);
if (!mr) {
rte_rwlock_read_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
DRV_LOG(WARNING, "address 0x%" PRIxPTR " wasn't registered "
"to PCI device %p", (uintptr_t)addr,
(void *)pdev);
rte_errno = EINVAL;
return -1;
}
LIST_REMOVE(mr, mr);
mlx5_mr_free(mr, sh->share_cache.dereg_mr_cb);
DEBUG("port %u remove MR(%p) from list", dev->data->port_id,
(void *)mr);
mlx5_mr_rebuild_cache(&sh->share_cache);
/*
* Flush local caches by propagating invalidation across cores.
* rte_smp_wmb() is enough to synchronize this event. If one of
* freed memsegs is seen by other core, that means the memseg
* has been allocated by allocator, which will come after this
* free call. Therefore, this store instruction (incrementing
* generation below) will be guaranteed to be seen by other core
* before the core sees the newly allocated memory.
*/
++sh->share_cache.dev_gen;
DEBUG("broadcasting local cache flush, gen=%d",
sh->share_cache.dev_gen);
rte_smp_wmb();
rte_rwlock_read_unlock(&sh->share_cache.rwlock);
return 0;
}
/**
* Register MR for entire memory chunks in a Mempool having externally allocated
* memory and fill in local cache.
*
* @param dev
* Pointer to Ethernet device.
* @param mr_ctrl
* Pointer to per-queue MR control structure.
* @param mp
* Pointer to registering Mempool.
*
* @return
* 0 on success, -1 on failure.
*/
static uint32_t
mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp(struct rte_eth_dev *dev, struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl,
struct rte_mempool *mp)
{
struct mr_update_mp_data data = {
.dev = dev,
.mr_ctrl = mr_ctrl,
.ret = 0,
};
rte_mempool_mem_iter(mp, mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp_cb, &data);
return data.ret;
}
/**
* Register MR entire memory chunks in a Mempool having externally allocated
* memory and search LKey of the address to return.
*
* @param dev
* Pointer to Ethernet device.
* @param addr
* Search key.
* @param mp
* Pointer to registering Mempool where addr belongs.
*
* @return
* LKey for address on success, UINT32_MAX on failure.
*/
uint32_t
mlx5_tx_update_ext_mp(struct mlx5_txq_data *txq, uintptr_t addr,
struct rte_mempool *mp)
{
struct mlx5_txq_ctrl *txq_ctrl =
container_of(txq, struct mlx5_txq_ctrl, txq);
struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl = &txq->mr_ctrl;
struct mlx5_priv *priv = txq_ctrl->priv;
if (rte_eal_process_type() != RTE_PROC_PRIMARY) {
DRV_LOG(WARNING,
"port %u using address (%p) from unregistered mempool"
" having externally allocated memory"
" in secondary process, please create mempool"
" prior to rte_eth_dev_start()",
PORT_ID(priv), (void *)addr);
return UINT32_MAX;
}
mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp(ETH_DEV(priv), mr_ctrl, mp);
return mlx5_tx_addr2mr_bh(txq, addr);
}
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
/* Called during rte_mempool_mem_iter() by mlx5_mr_update_mp(). */
static void
mlx5_mr_update_mp_cb(struct rte_mempool *mp __rte_unused, void *opaque,
struct rte_mempool_memhdr *memhdr,
unsigned mem_idx __rte_unused)
{
struct mr_update_mp_data *data = opaque;
struct rte_eth_dev *dev = data->dev;
struct mlx5_priv *priv = dev->data->dev_private;
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
uint32_t lkey;
/* Stop iteration if failed in the previous walk. */
if (data->ret < 0)
return;
/* Register address of the chunk and update local caches. */
lkey = mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh(priv->sh->pd, &priv->mp_id,
&priv->sh->share_cache, data->mr_ctrl,
(uintptr_t)memhdr->addr,
priv->config.mr_ext_memseg_en);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
if (lkey == UINT32_MAX)
data->ret = -1;
}
/**
* Register entire memory chunks in a Mempool.
*
* @param dev
* Pointer to Ethernet device.
* @param mr_ctrl
* Pointer to per-queue MR control structure.
* @param mp
* Pointer to registering Mempool.
*
* @return
* 0 on success, -1 on failure.
*/
int
mlx5_mr_update_mp(struct rte_eth_dev *dev, struct mlx5_mr_ctrl *mr_ctrl,
struct rte_mempool *mp)
{
struct mr_update_mp_data data = {
.dev = dev,
.mr_ctrl = mr_ctrl,
.ret = 0,
};
DRV_LOG(DEBUG, "Port %u Rx queue registering mp %s "
"having %u chunks.", dev->data->port_id,
mp->name, mp->nb_mem_chunks);
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
rte_mempool_mem_iter(mp, mlx5_mr_update_mp_cb, &data);
if (data.ret < 0 && rte_errno == ENXIO) {
/* Mempool may have externally allocated memory. */
return mlx5_mr_update_ext_mp(dev, mr_ctrl, mp);
}
net/mlx5: add new memory region support This is the new design of Memory Region (MR) for mlx PMD, in order to: - Accommodate the new memory hotplug model. - Support non-contiguous Mempool. There are multiple layers for MR search. L0 is to look up the last-hit entry which is pointed by mr_ctrl->mru (Most Recently Used). If L0 misses, L1 is to look up the address in a fixed-sized array by linear search. L0/L1 is in an inline function - mlx5_mr_lookup_cache(). If L1 misses, the bottom-half function is called to look up the address from the bigger local cache of the queue. This is L2 - mlx5_mr_addr2mr_bh() and it is not an inline function. Data structure for L2 is the Binary Tree. If L2 misses, the search falls into the slowest path which takes locks in order to access global device cache (priv->mr.cache) which is also a B-tree and caches the original MR list (priv->mr.mr_list) of the device. Unless the global cache is overflowed, it is all-inclusive of the MR list. This is L3 - mlx5_mr_lookup_dev(). The size of the L3 cache table is limited and can't be expanded on the fly due to deadlock. Refer to the comments in the code for the details - mr_lookup_dev(). If L3 is overflowed, the list will have to be searched directly bypassing the cache although it is slower. If L3 misses, a new MR for the address should be created - mlx5_mr_create(). When it creates a new MR, it tries to register adjacent memsegs as much as possible which are virtually contiguous around the address. This must take two locks - memory_hotplug_lock and priv->mr.rwlock. Due to memory_hotplug_lock, there can't be any allocation/free of memory inside. In the free callback of the memory hotplug event, freed space is searched from the MR list and corresponding bits are cleared from the bitmap of MRs. This can fragment a MR and the MR will have multiple search entries in the caches. Once there's a change by the event, the global cache must be rebuilt and all the per-queue caches will be flushed as well. If memory is frequently freed in run-time, that may cause jitter on dataplane processing in the worst case by incurring MR cache flush and rebuild. But, it would be the least probable scenario. To guarantee the most optimal performance, it is highly recommended to use an EAL option - '--socket-mem'. Then, the reserved memory will be pinned and won't be freed dynamically. And it is also recommended to configure per-lcore cache of Mempool. Even though there're many MRs for a device or MRs are highly fragmented, the cache of Mempool will be much helpful to reduce misses on per-queue caches anyway. '--legacy-mem' is also supported. Signed-off-by: Yongseok Koh <yskoh@mellanox.com>
2018-05-09 11:09:04 +00:00
return data.ret;
}