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cdeef67d8f
This commit causes kvm.sh to use the new kvm-assign-cpus.sh and kvm-get-cpus-script.sh scripts to create a TORTURE_AFFINITY environment variable containing either an empty string (for no affinity) or a list of CPUs to pin the scenario's vCPUs to. A later commit will make use of this information to actually pin the vCPUs. Signed-off-by: Paul E. McKenney <paulmck@kernel.org>
89 lines
2.3 KiB
Bash
Executable File
89 lines
2.3 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/bin/sh
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
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#
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# Create an awk script that takes as input numbers of CPUs and outputs
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# lists of CPUs, one per line in both cases.
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#
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# Usage: kvm-get-cpus-script.sh /path/to/cpu/arrays /path/to/put/script [ /path/to/state ]
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#
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# The CPU arrays are output by kvm-assign-cpus.sh, and are valid awk
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# statements initializing the variables describing the system's topology.
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#
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# The optional state is input by this script (if the file exists and is
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# non-empty), and can also be output by this script.
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cpuarrays="${1-/sys/devices/system/node}"
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scriptfile="${2}"
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statefile="${3}"
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if ! test -f "$cpuarrays"
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then
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echo "File not found: $cpuarrays" 1>&2
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exit 1
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fi
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scriptdir="`dirname "$scriptfile"`"
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if ! test -d "$scriptdir" || ! test -x "$scriptdir" || ! test -w "$scriptdir"
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then
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echo "Directory not usable for script output: $scriptdir"
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exit 1
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fi
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cat << '___EOF___' > "$scriptfile"
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BEGIN {
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___EOF___
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cat "$cpuarrays" >> "$scriptfile"
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if test -r "$statefile"
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then
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cat "$statefile" >> "$scriptfile"
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fi
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cat << '___EOF___' >> "$scriptfile"
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}
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# Do we have the system architecture to guide CPU affinity?
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function gotcpus()
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{
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return numnodes != "";
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}
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# Return a comma-separated list of the next n CPUs.
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function nextcpus(n, i, s)
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{
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for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
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if (nodecpus[curnode] == "")
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curnode = 0;
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if (cpu[curnode][curcpu[curnode]] == "")
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curcpu[curnode] = 0;
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if (s != "")
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s = s ",";
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s = s cpu[curnode][curcpu[curnode]];
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curcpu[curnode]++;
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curnode++
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}
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return s;
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}
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# Dump out the current node/CPU state so that a later invocation of this
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# script can continue where this one left off. Of course, this only works
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# when a state file was specified and where there was valid sysfs state.
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# Returns 1 if the state was dumped, 0 otherwise.
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#
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# Dumping the state for one system configuration and loading it into
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# another isn't likely to do what you want, whatever that might be.
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function dumpcpustate( i, fn)
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{
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___EOF___
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echo ' fn = "'"$statefile"'";' >> $scriptfile
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cat << '___EOF___' >> "$scriptfile"
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if (fn != "" && gotcpus()) {
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print "curnode = " curnode ";" > fn;
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for (i = 0; i < numnodes; i++)
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if (curcpu[i] != "")
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print "curcpu[" i "] = " curcpu[i] ";" >> fn;
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return 1;
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}
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if (fn != "")
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print "# No CPU state to dump." > fn;
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return 0;
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}
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___EOF___
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