Re: mv is massively slower on the host rather than in a nspawn chroot, regression somewhere?

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Chris Murphy wrote on Mon, Jan 24, 2022 at 02:56:09PM -0700:
> Should be true, and if this nspawn container is running on the host
> then they should share the same btrfs file system. And even if nspawn
> is creating separate subvolumes for the mock build (?not sure if it
> does) then because it's a nested subvolume, not mounted, there's no
> mount point boundary to cross so you *do* get reflink copies between
> subvolumes.

For what it's worth the example given does renames in the same directory
(since that's what rpm does when installing things anyway), so there is
no reflink involved, just a plain rename call


I got curious so I tried reproducing but unfortunately I get similar
times whether it's in mock or native, but it varies from a run to
another.

Running with perf record -g, I get the following hog:

-   95.11%     0.01%  mv       [kernel.kallsyms]     [k] entry_SYSCALL_64_after_hwframe
     95.10% entry_SYSCALL_64_after_hwframe
      - do_syscall_64
         - 92.40% __x64_sys_renameat2
            - 92.40% do_renameat2
               - 92.36% vfs_rename
                  - 92.34% btrfs_rename2
                     - 92.09% btrfs_log_new_name
                        - btrfs_log_inode_parent
                           - 53.42% log_new_dir_dentries
                              - 47.27% btrfs_log_inode
                                 + 13.78% btrfs_log_all_xattrs
                                 + 11.60% copy_items.isra.0
                                 + 11.58% drop_objectid_items
                                 + 4.31% btrfs_search_forward
                                 + 2.39% btrfs_search_slot
                                   1.21% btrfs_release_path
                                 + 1.00% btrfs_commit_inode_delayed_inode
                              + 2.26% btrfs_search_forward
                              + 1.04% btrfs_iget
                                0.89% read_extent_buffer
                           - 38.65% btrfs_log_inode
                              - 38.41% log_directory_changes
                                 - log_dir_items
                                    - 35.01% overwrite_item
                                       + 19.04% btrfs_search_slot
                                       + 3.59% btrfs_release_path
                                       + 3.32% kfree
                                         3.07% __kmalloc
                                         2.84% read_extent_buffer
                                         1.40% btrfs_get_32
                                         0.63% memcmp
                                      1.67% read_extent_buffer


So basically the directory modification is costly for each rename and it
doesn't seem to get batched, maybe that would give a hint as to
somewhere that could be improved.

(I wasn't able to reliably produce the slightly shorter times I got to
check with perf record, but I did get one run with ~20s when it's
usually much longer so there's probably something... Never went as far
down as sub-10s though)

-- 
Dominique
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