thanks - this helps ... a little

The sender is waiting for the receiver to publish additional receive buffer 
space.

> (gdb) bt
> #0  0x0000003286ed83f0 in __read_nocancel () from /lib64/libc.so.6
> #1  0x0000003b7220a1c4 in ibv_get_cq_event () from /usr/lib64/libibverbs.so.1
> #2  0x00007fee00642197 in rs_get_cq_event (rs=0x18139c0) at src/rsocket.c:941
> #3  0x00007fee00643567 in rs_process_cq (rs=0x18139c0, nonblock=0,
>     test=0x7fee006414b0 <rs_conn_have_rdata>) at src/rsocket.c:989
> #4  0x00007fee006438bd in rs_get_comp (rs=0x18139c0, nonblock=<value optimized
> out>,
>     test=0x7fee006414b0 <rs_conn_have_rdata>) at src/rsocket.c:1019
> #5  0x00007fee00643b51 in rrecv (socket=<value optimized out>, buf=0x17fdd10,
> len=87380,
>     flags=<value optimized out>) at src/rsocket.c:1136
> #6  0x000000000042d6e3 in recv_data ()
> #7  0x0000000000430da9 in recv_omni ()
> #8  0x0000000000403628 in process_requests ()
> #9  0x00000000004037b0 in spawn_child ()
> #10 0x00000000004038f0 in accept_connection ()
> #11 0x0000000000403a46 in accept_connections ()
> #12 0x000000000040407a in main ()
> (gdb) p *(struct rsocket *)0x18139c0
> $1 = {cm_id = 0x1813b80, slock = {sem = {__size = "\000\000\000\000\200",
> '\000' <repeats 26 times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 0}, rlock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>, __align =
> 549755813888}, cnt = 1},
>   cq_lock = {sem = {__size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 
> times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 0}, cq_wait_lock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>, __align =
> 549755813888}, cnt = 1},
>   opts = 0, fd_flags = 2, so_opts = 4, tcp_opts = 2, ipv6_opts = 0, state =
> 1792, cq_armed = 1,
>   retries = 0, err = 0, index = 16, ctrl_avail = 3, sqe_avail = 1020,

                                      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
This looks like part of the problem.  There should be 4 control messages 
available by default.  The receiver has sent a control message to the sender, 
but the control message never completed at the receiver.  My guess is that the 
sender never received it either.  It may be the missing buffer update, which 
would be an RDMA write into the sender's 'target_sgl' array.

Have you ever been able to reproduce this problem without using fork() support?


> sbuf_bytes_avail = 131072,
>   sseq_no = 0, sseq_comp = 1024, sq_size = 1024, sq_inline = 64, rq_size =
> 1024, rseq_no = 3515,
>   rseq_comp = 4026, rbuf_bytes_avail = 63488, rbuf_free_offset = 65536,
> rbuf_offset = 129024,
>   rmsg_head = 440, rmsg_tail = 440, rmsg = 0x1813dd0, remote_sge = 1,
> remote_sgl = {addr = 6784856,
>     key = 2550145917, length = 2}, target_mr = 0x1815e60, target_sge = 0,
> target_sgl = {{
>       addr = 140617248624656, key = 2550146173, length = 65536}, {addr =
> 140617248690192,
>       key = 2550146173, length = 65536}}, rbuf_size = 131072, rmr = 0x17dd680,
>   rbuf = 0x7fee00347010 "netperf", sbuf_size = 131072, smr = 0x17dffd0, ssgl =
> {{
>       addr = 140660182515728, length = 0, lkey = 3758105205}, {addr =
> 140660182515728, length = 0,
>       lkey = 3758105205}}, sbuf = 0x7fee00368010 ""}
> 
> netperf: hang in send()
> (gdb) bt
> #0  0x0000003120ad83f0 in __read_nocancel () from /lib64/libc.so.6
> #1  0x0000003da700a1c4 in ibv_get_cq_event () from /usr/lib64/libibverbs.so.1
> #2  0x00007fe40157f197 in rs_get_cq_event (rs=0x678610) at src/rsocket.c:941
> #3  0x00007fe401580567 in rs_process_cq (rs=0x678610, nonblock=0,
>     test=0x7fe40157e430 <rs_conn_can_send>) at src/rsocket.c:989
> #4  0x00007fe4015808bd in rs_get_comp (rs=0x678610,
>     nonblock=<value optimized out>, test=0x7fe40157e430 <rs_conn_can_send>)
>     at src/rsocket.c:1019
> #5  0x00007fe401581b92 in rsend (socket=<value optimized out>,
>     buf=<value optimized out>, len=65536, flags=<value optimized out>)
>     at src/rsocket.c:1244
> #6  0x000000000042ba6d in send_data ()
> #7  0x000000000042d158 in send_omni_inner ()
> #8  0x000000000042fbf1 in send_tcp_stream ()
> #9  0x000000000040239d in main ()
> (gdb) p *(struct rsocket *)0x678610
> $1 = {cm_id = 0x6a2af0, slock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 1}, rlock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 0}, cq_lock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 0}, cq_wait_lock = {sem = {
>       __size = "\000\000\000\000\200", '\000' <repeats 26 times>,
>       __align = 549755813888}, cnt = 1}, opts = 0, fd_flags = 2, so_opts = 4,
>   tcp_opts = 0, ipv6_opts = 0, state = 1792, cq_armed = 1, retries = 0, err =
> 0,
>   index = 12, ctrl_avail = 4, sqe_avail = 1020, sbuf_bytes_avail = 131072,
>   sseq_no = 3522, sseq_comp = 4538, sq_size = 1024, sq_inline = 64,
>   rq_size = 1024, rseq_no = 0, rseq_comp = 512, rbuf_bytes_avail = 0,
>   rbuf_free_offset = 0, rbuf_offset = 0, rmsg_head = 0, rmsg_tail = 0,
>   rmsg = 0x6a2d90, remote_sge = 0, remote_sgl = {addr = 25246472,
>     key = 3758105461, length = 2}, target_mr = 0x6a4e20, target_sge = 1,
>   target_sgl = {{addr = 140660182446096, key = 3758105717, length = 0}, {
>       addr = 140660182511632, key = 3758105717, length = 0}}, rbuf_size =


The sender is stuck waiting for the target_sgl to be updated.  One of the 
target_sgl entries needs a length > 0.


> 131072,
>   rmr = 0x677c80, rbuf = 0x7fe401275010 "", sbuf_size = 131072, smr = 
> 0x678980,
>   ssgl = {{addr = 140617248825360, length = 2048, lkey = 2550145661}, {
>       addr = 140617248759824, length = 0, lkey = 2550145661}},
>   sbuf = 0x7fe401296010 "netperf"}
> 

I'll see if I can find anything in the code that would account for this.  I 
don't understand why we're missing a completion or what causes this to occur 
after sending a specific number of bytes (38469632).  Although that number of 
bytes is evenly divisible by 64k, which is half the size of the send/receive 
buffers, which puts us on a boundary condition.  :/

- Sean

Reply via email to