Su, Disheng wrote:
NISHIGUCHI Naoki wrote:
I understand what you mean.
I doubt whether the rest of cpu not used by RT guest is reflected to
credit of non-RT guests. If RT guest might monopolize the whole cpu, I
think the rest of cpu is nothing, therefore non-RT guests have no
credit.
Yes, it's an issue need to be addressed for client virtualization case, due to
the primary guest(e,g Windows) is not a trusted guest.
When detecting one RT guest is monopolize cpu for a while(e.g. 1-2minute), one
can:
1. kill the RT guest...
2. lower its priority for a while, give other guests the opportunity to run,
then restore its previous priority
Any ideas?
What I mean is credit_total given to non-RT guest in scheduler.
If a PC has 4 core cpu and an RT guest has 4 vcpu, I think credit_total
would be 0, because we could not predict behavior of the RT guest .
Oh, forgot to mention you need to pin the RT guest, or try the attached patch.
If you set one guest as high priority, it increases the chance that its vcpus are migrated back and forth, because the priority is fixed and higher than
OVER.
I tried your patch. The result was the same.
I also pin the RT guest and dom0 as follows, but HVM did not work well.
vcpu cpu
dom0 0 0
1 1
2 2
3 3
HVM 0 0
1 1
2 2
3 3
It seems to me that idle cpus are not effectively used.
Don't migrate the RT guest in practice. It's the same with Bcredit from my
previous experience, isn't it?
I think that scheduler should not migrate the vcpu needlessly, but
necessary migration should be done.
Best regards,
Naoki Nishiguchi
_______________________________________________
Xen-devel mailing list
Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
|