The DRF algorithm works by looking at one slave's resource at a time. If a slave's resource is filtered by a framework (due to declining), that framework will not be considered a candidate for DRF for that resource. So in your example, if Framework2 rejects, Framework1 should get the offer.
On Tue, Jul 7, 2015 at 3:45 PM, Ying Ji <[email protected]> wrote: > Hey, Mesos experts: > > The default allocation policy for mesos is DRF. Assume the dominant > share for Framework1 is 20%, and the dominant share for Framework2 is 0%. > So, Framework2 will receive next shares of resource offer which will > increase the its dominant share to 10%. Since framework 2 continues to > have the lower dominant share, it receives the next shares of resource > offers. But somehow, the framework2 rejects the offers, in that case its > dominant share is not changed. So, does the framework2 will still receives > the next shares of resource offers from master ? If framework2 keeps > rejecting the offers, does this will starve the framework1 ? > > > Thanks > > Ying >
