I agree Darren,
if (cpuCap.getUsedCapacity() == usedCpu &&
cpuCap.getReservedCapacity() == reservedCpu) {
} else {
if (cpuCap.getReservedCapacity() != reservedCpu) {
cpuCap.setReservedCapacity(reservedCpu);
}
if (cpuCap.getUsedCapacity() != usedCpu) {
cpuCap.setUsedCapacity(usedCpu);
}
}
makes more sense. (same for mem)
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 9:59 PM, Darren Shepherd <
[email protected]> wrote:
> I added more memory to a hypervisor, and the host tables was updated
> properly, but the op_host_capacity is not updated. I tracked down the
> code to CapacityManagerImpl.updateCapacityForHost. The below logic
> seems completely wrong. Unless I'm reading it wrong, it seems like it
> will only update EITHER used or reserved (not both) and never update
> total. I removed log statements to make it more readable.
>
> if (cpuCap.getUsedCapacity() == usedCpu &&
> cpuCap.getReservedCapacity() == reservedCpu) {
> } else if (cpuCap.getReservedCapacity() != reservedCpu) {
> cpuCap.setReservedCapacity(reservedCpu);
> } else if (cpuCap.getUsedCapacity() != usedCpu) {
> cpuCap.setUsedCapacity(usedCpu);
> }
>
> if (memCap.getUsedCapacity() == usedMemory &&
> memCap.getReservedCapacity() == reservedMemory) {
> } else if (memCap.getReservedCapacity() != reservedMemory) {
> memCap.setReservedCapacity(reservedMemory);
> } else if (memCap.getUsedCapacity() != usedMemory) {
> memCap.setUsedCapacity(usedMemory);
> }
>
