Le 02/08/2016 à 05:11, Pranith Kumar Karampuri a écrit :
On Mon, Aug 1, 2016 at 3:40 PM, Yannick Perret <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:Le 29/07/2016 à 18:39, Pranith Kumar Karampuri a écrit :On Fri, Jul 29, 2016 at 2:26 PM, Yannick Perret <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: Ok, last try: after investigating more versions I found that FUSE client leaks memory on all of them. I tested: - 3.6.7 client on debian 7 32bit and on debian 8 64bit (with 3.6.7 serveurs on debian 8 64bit) - 3.6.9 client on debian 7 32bit and on debian 8 64bit (with 3.6.7 serveurs on debian 8 64bit) - 3.7.13 client on debian 8 64bit (with 3.8.1 serveurs on debian 8 64bit) - 3.8.1 client on debian 8 64bit (with 3.8.1 serveurs on debian 8 64bit) In all cases compiled from sources, appart for 3.8.1 where .deb were used (due to a configure runtime error). For 3.7 it was compiled with --disable-tiering. I also tried to compile with --disable-fusermount (no change). In all of these cases the memory (resident & virtual) of glusterfs process on client grows on each activity and never reach a max (and never reduce). "Activity" for these tests is cp -Rp and ls -lR. The client I let grows the most overreached ~4Go RAM. On smaller machines it ends by OOM killer killing glusterfs process or glusterfs dying due to allocation error. In 3.6 mem seems to grow continusly, whereas in 3.8.1 it grows by "steps" (430400 ko → 629144 (~1min) → 762324 (~1min) → 827860…). All tests performed on a single test volume used only by my test client. Volume in a basic x2 replica. The only parameters I changed on this volume (without any effect) are diagnostics.client-log-level set to ERROR and network.inode-lru-limit set to 1024. Could you attach statedumps of your runs? The following link has steps to capture this(https://gluster.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Troubleshooting/statedump/ ). We basically need to see what are the memory types that are increasing. If you could help find the issue, we can send the fixes for your workload. There is a 3.8.2 release in around 10 days I think. We can probably target this issue for that?Here are statedumps. Steps: 1. mount -t glusterfs ldap1.my.domain:SHARE /root/MNT/ (here VSZ and RSS are 381896 35828) 2. take a dump with kill -USR1 <pid-of-glusterfs-process> (file glusterdump.n1.dump.1470042769) 3. perform a 'ls -lR /root/MNT | wc -l' (btw result of wc -l is 518396 :)) and a 'cp -Rp /usr/* /root/MNT/boo' (VSZ/RSS are 1301536/711992 at end of these operations) 4. take a dump with kill -USR1 <pid-of-glusterfs-process> (file glusterdump.n2.dump.1470043929) 5. do 'cp -Rp * /root/MNT/toto/', so on an other directory (VSZ/RSS are 1432608/909968 at end of this operation) 6. take a dump with kill -USR1 <pid-of-glusterfs-process> (file glusterdump.n3.dump.) Hey,Thanks a lot for providing this information. Looking at these steps, I don't see any problem for the increase in memory. Both ls -lR and cp -Rp commands you did in the step-3 will add new inodes in memory which increase the memory. What happens is as long as the kernel thinks these inodes need to be in memory gluster keeps them in memory. Once kernel doesn't think the inode is necessary, it sends 'inode-forgets'. At this point the memory starts reducing. So it kind of depends on the memory pressure kernel is under. But you said it lead to OOM-killers on smaller machines which means there could be some leaks. Could you modify the steps as follows to check to confirm there are leaks? Please do this test on those smaller machines which lead to OOM-killers.
Thanks for your feedback. I will send these statedumps today. -- Y.
Steps:1. mount -t glusterfs ldap1.my.domain:SHARE /root/MNT/ (here VSZ and RSS are 381896 35828) 2. perform a 'ls -lR /root/MNT | wc -l' (btw result of wc -l is 518396 :)) and a 'cp -Rp /usr/* /root/MNT/boo' (VSZ/RSS are 1301536/711992 at end of these operations) 3. do 'cp -Rp * /root/MNT/toto/', so on an other directory (VSZ/RSS are 1432608/909968 at end of this operation)4. Delete all the files and directories you created in steps 2, 3 above 5. Take statedump with kill -USR1 <pid-of-glusterfs-process> 6. Repeat steps from 2-5Attach these two statedumps. I think the statedumps will be even more affective if the mount does not have any data when you start the experiment.HTH Dump files are gzip'ed because they are very large. Dump files are here (too big for email): http://wikisend.com/download/623430/glusterdump.n1.dump.1470042769.gz http://wikisend.com/download/771220/glusterdump.n2.dump.1470043929.gz http://wikisend.com/download/428752/glusterdump.n3.dump.1470045181.gz (I keep the files if someone whats them in an other format) Client and servers are installed from .deb files (glusterfs-client_3.8.1-1_amd64.deb and glusterfs-common_3.8.1-1_amd64.deb on client side). They are all Debian 8 64bit. Servers are test machines that serve only one volume to this sole client. Volume is a simple x2 replica. I just changed for test network.inode-lru-limit value to 1024. Mount point /root/MNT is only used for these tests. -- Y. -- Pranith
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