On 9/26/2017 9:13 AM, Wei Hu (Xavier) wrote:Hi, Doug,
I'm not sure I understand your response here.
On 2017/9/26 1:36, Doug Ledford wrote:
On Mon, 2017-09-25 at 20:18 +0300, Leon Romanovsky wrote:Hi, Doug
On Mon, Sep 25, 2017 at 01:06:53PM -0400, Doug Ledford wrote:I'm not sure I understand your intended implication of your comment. I
On Wed, 2017-08-30 at 17:23 +0800, Wei Hu (Xavier) wrote:They don't allocate anything in this loop, but checking the pointers
+ÂÂÂ /*then we spin here for a maximum amount of time between 200 and
+ÂÂÂÂ * If the command is sync, wait for the firmware to
write
back,
+ÂÂÂÂ * if multi descriptors to be sent, use the first one to
check
+ÂÂÂÂ */
+ÂÂÂ if ((desc->flag) & HNS_ROCE_CMD_FLAG_NO_INTR) {
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ do {
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ if (hns_roce_cmq_csq_done(hr_dev))
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ break;
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ usleep_range(1000, 2000);
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ timeout++;
+ÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ } while (timeout < priv->cmq.tx_timeout);
+ÂÂÂ }
400ms,
so 1/4 to 1/2 a second. All the time we are holding the bh lock on
this CPU. That seems excessive to me. If we are going to spin
that
long, can you find a way to allocate/reserve your resources, send
the
command, then drop the bh lock while you spin, and retake it before
you
complete once the spinning is done?
are
the same, see hns_roce_cmq_csq_done.
wasn't concerned about them allocating anything, only that if the
hardware is hung, then this loop will hang out for 1/4 to 1/2 a second
and hold up all bottom half processing on this CPU in the meantime.
That's the sort of things that provides poor overall system behavior.
Now, since they are really only checking to see if the hardware has
gotten around to their particular command, and their command is part of
a ring structure, it's possible to record the original head command,
and our new head command, and then release the spin_lock_bh around the
entire do{ }while construct, and in hns_roce_cmd_csq_done() you could
check that head is not in the range old_head:new_head. That would
protect you in case something in the bottom half processing queued up
some more commands and from one sleep to the next the head jumped from
something other than the new_head to something past new_head, so that
head == priv->cmq.csq.next_to_use ends up being perpetually false.
But, that's just from a quick read of the code, I could easily be
missing something here...
ÂÂÂ Driver issues the cmds in cmq, and firmware gets and processes them.
ÂÂÂ The firmware process only one cmd at the same time, and it will take
ÂÂÂ about serveral to 200 us in one cmd currently, so the driver need
ÂÂÂ not to use stream mode to issue cmd.
I get that the driver issues cmds in the cmq, and that the firmware gets
them and processes them.
I get that the firmware will only work on one command at a time and only
move to the next one once the current one is complete.
I get that commands take anywhere from a few usec to a couple hundred usec.
I also get that because you are sleeping for somewhere in between 1000
and 2000 usecs, that the driver could easily finish a whole slew of
commands. It could do 10 slow commands, or 100 or more fast commands.
What this tells me is that the only reason your current implementation
of hns_roce_cmq_csq_done() works at all is because you keep the device
locked out from any other commands being put on the queue. As far as I
can tell, that's the only way you can guarantee that at some point you
will wake up and the head pointer will be exactly at csq->next_to_use.
Otherwise, if you didn't block them out, then you could sleep with the
head pointer before csq->next_to_use and wake up the next time with it
already well past csq->next_to_use. Am I right about that? While you
are waiting on this command queue, any other commands are blocked from
being placed on the command queue?
Sorry, my expression error.
I don't understand what you mean by "so the driver need not to use
stream mode to issue cmd".
ÂÂÂ Regards
Wei Hu
+#define HNS_ROCE_CMQ_TX_TIMEOUTÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂ 200or you could reduce the size of this define...
--
Doug Ledford <dledford@xxxxxxxxxx>
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