Hi!
> >> + * or not.
> >> + */
> >> + sleep(10);
> >> + count++;
> >> +
> >> + SAFE_FILE_SCANF(cleanup, PATH_KHPD "pages_collapsed",
> >> + "%ld", &pages_collapsed);
> >> + SAFE_FILE_SCANF(cleanup, PATH_KHPD "max_ptes_none",
> >> + "%ld", &max_ptes_none);
> >> + SAFE_FILE_SCANF(cleanup, PATH_KHPD "pages_to_scan",
> >> + "%ld", &pages_to_scan);
> >> +
> >> + if (pages_collapsed != old_pages_collapsed ||
> >> + max_ptes_none != old_max_ptes_none ||
> >> + pages_to_scan != old_pages_to_scan) {
> >> + old_pages_collapsed = pages_collapsed;
> >> + old_max_ptes_none = max_ptes_none;
> >> + old_pages_to_scan = pages_to_scan;
> >> + } else {
> >> + changing = 0;
> >> + }
> >> + }
> >> +
> >> + tst_resm(TINFO, "khugepaged daemon takes %ds to scan all thp pages",
> >> + count * 10);
> >> +}
> > Ah, so it acutally does polling, this is fine.
> >
> > How long scanning takes. If it is about 10 seconds, we should poll
> > faster so that the testcase has chance to finish reasonably fast.
> > (if it takes 10 seconds and we miss the first windows it will sleep
> > doing noting for another ten seconds)
>
> so how about 5 seconds? I will test the value on different systems.
If the scan takes 10 seconds to finish I would go for 2 seconds sleep as
that can increase the duration maximally by 20%, which is not as bad as
100% or 50%. The overhead of opening and reading a file should be really
small.
> >> + write_file(path, "always");
> > Where this came from? Does the function check for failures? Why not to
> > use SAFE_FILE_PRINTF() as the rest of the file?
>
> yes, there's some confused issue here.
>
> but I have tried to use SAFE_FILE_PRINTF, but it didn't work fine for
> transparent_hugepage/enabled,
> if # cat /sys/kernel/mm/transparent_hugepage/enabled
> always [madvise] never
> SAFE_FILE_PRINTF only get 'always', expected 'madvise'
> if # cat /sys/kernel/mm/transparent_hugepage/enabled
> [always] madvise never
> SAFE_FILE_PRINTF get '[always]', expected 'always'
>
> I didn't find the reason why SAFE_FILE_PRINTF couldn't get the expected
> value?
That is strange, the only difference is that SAFE_FILE_PRINTF() uses
FILE interface while write_file() uses file descriptor directly.
Otherwise they should do exactly the same in this case. If they don't
something is broken.
Do you have a snipped of code that misbehaves this way?
--
Cyril Hrubis
[email protected]
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