In order to implement the `full-pcpus-only` cpumanager policy option,
we leverage the implementation of the algorithm which picks CPUs.
By design, CPUs are taken from the biggest chunk available (socket
or NUMA zone) to physical cores, down to single cores.
Leveraging this, if the requested CPU count is a multiple of the SMT
level (commonly 2), we're guaranteed that only full physical cores
will be taken.
The hidden assumption here is this holds true by construction iff
the user reserved CPUs (if any) considering full physical CPUs.
IOW, if the user did intentionally or mistakely reserve single threads
which are no core siblings[1], then the simple check we implemented
is not sufficient.
A easy example can probably outline this better. With this setup:
cores: [(0, 4), (1, 5), (2, 6), (3, 8)] (in parens: thread siblings).
SMT level: 2 (each tuple is 2 elements)
Reserved CPUs: 0,1 (explicit pick using `--reserved-cpus`)
A container then requests 6 cpus. full-pcpus-only check: 6 % 2 == 0. Passed.
The CPU allocator will take first full cores, (2,6) and (3,8), and will
then pick the remaining single CPUs. The allocation will succeed, but
it's incorrect.
We can fix this case with a stricter precheck.
We need to additionally consider all the core siblings of the reserved
CPUs as unavailable when computing the free cpus, before to start the
actual allocation. Doing so, we fall back in the intended behavior, and
by construction all possible CPUs allocation whose number is multiple
of the SMT level are now correct again.
+++
[1] or thread siblings in the linux parlance, in any case:
hyperthread siblings of the same physical core
Signed-off-by: Francesco Romani <fromani@redhat.com>
All usage of builder pattern is convertible to cpuset.New()
with the same or fewer lines of code.
Migrate Builder.Add to a private method of CPUSet, with a comment
that it is only intended for internal use to preserve immutable
propoerty of the exported interface.
This also removes 'require' library dependency, which avoids
non-standard library usage.
This batch of tests adds a real topology on which each physical socket
has multiple NUMA zones. Taken by a real dual xeon 6320 gold.
Signed-off-by: Francesco Romani <fromani@redhat.com>
This patch removes GetNUMANodeInfo, cadvisor.MachineInfo will be used
instead of it. GetNUMANodeInfo was introduced due to difference of meaning of
MachineInfo.Topology. On the arm it was NUMA nodes, but on the x86 it
represents sockets (since reading from /proc/cpuinfo). Now it unified
and MachineInfo.Topology represents NUMA node.
Signed-off-by: Alexey Perevalov <alexey.perevalov@huawei.com>
Unfortunately, the NUMA information is not readily available from
cadvisor, so we have to roll the logic to discover it by hand. In the
future, we should remove this custiom code to use the information
provided by cadvisor once it is made available.
1. Find the minimal thread number within a core using a
single loop rather than by sorting the thread numbers.
2. Inline getUniqueCoreID#err and Discover#numCPUs variables.
3. Narrow the scope of Discover#coreID and Discover#err variables.
Signed-off-by: Arik Hadas <ahadas@redhat.com>
- Move from the old github.com/golang/glog to k8s.io/klog
- klog as explicit InitFlags() so we add them as necessary
- we update the other repositories that we vendor that made a similar
change from glog to klog
* github.com/kubernetes/repo-infra
* k8s.io/gengo/
* k8s.io/kube-openapi/
* github.com/google/cadvisor
- Entirely remove all references to glog
- Fix some tests by explicit InitFlags in their init() methods
Change-Id: I92db545ff36fcec83afe98f550c9e630098b3135
