Quoting Mukesh G (mukgbv@xxxxxxxxx): > Hi, > I am trying to understand the behavior of CPU containers as I > am unable to explain few things. ... > Observations > > - Unless the cpu resources are overcommitted, there is no > value in the allocating shares to the containers. Right. And that observation (which is correct - there is no throttling if cpu is available) explains the rest. > - 2048 vs 1024 cpu containers, the scale is 2X, except for 16 bytes > - 512 vs 1024 cpu containers, there is no difference at all, > except for 16 bytes > - 512 vs 1024 cpu containers, there is no difference for 8192 > bytes as the remaining 2 openssl runs are complete. > - For CPU bound, there has to be an over commit on the CPUs > otherwise the share allocation does not matter > - One cannot dynamically assign cpus to the container, by > default, it runs on the no of cores available. > > Any pointers are helpful Hmm, there isn't a file under Documentation/cgroups? That should be fixed... Meanwhile, the code is mainly in kernel/sched.c. You can start with the cgroup subsys definition at struct cgroup_subsys cpu_cgroup_subsys = { ... (around line 10313) and fan out from there. -serge _______________________________________________ Containers mailing list Containers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.linux-foundation.org/mailman/listinfo/containers