On Thu, Jul 30, 2020 at 09:35:43PM +0800, Dongdong Yang wrote:
> From: Dongdong Yang <yangdongdong@xxxxxxxxxx>
>
> The power consumption and UI response are more cared
> for by the portable equipment users. USF(User Sensitive
> Feedback factor) auxiliary cpufreq governor is
> providing more utils adjustment settings to a high
> level by scenario identification.
>
> >From the view of portable equipment, screen off status
> usually stands for no request from the user, however,
> the kernel is still expected to notify the user
> in time on modem, network or powerkey events occur.
> In some scenarios, such as listening to music,
> low power processors, such as DSP, take more actions
> and CPU load requirements cut down. It would bring
> more power consumption benefit if high level have
> interfaces to adjust utils according to the current
> scenario and load.
>
> In addition, the portable equipment user usually heavy
> interact with devices by touch, and other peripherals.
> The boost preemptive counts are marking the load
> requirement urgent, vice versa. If such feedback
> factor could be set to high level according to the
> scenario, it would contribute to the power consumption
> and UI response.
>
> If no USF sysfs inode is set, and no screen on or
> off event, adjust_task_pred_demand shall not be invoked.
> Once sched_usf_up_l0_r/down_r/non_ux_r be set,
> adjust_task_pred_demand_impl shall be called back
> to update settings according to high level scenario
> identification.
>
> We can get about 17% mean power consumption save
> at listening to music with speaker on "screen
> off" scenario, as below statistical data from 7766
> XiaoMi devices for two weeks with
> sched_usf_non_ux_r be set:
Nit, you can wrap your changelog text at 72 columns to make it easier to
read.
>
> day1 day2 day3 day4
> count 7766.000000 7766.000000 7766.000000 7766.000000
> mean 88.035525 85.500282 83.829305 86.054997
> std 111.049980 108.258834 107.562583 108.558240
> min 0.099000 0.037000 0.067000 0.045000
> 25% 34.765500 34.021750 34.101500 34.423000
> 50% 54.950000 55.286500 54.189500 54.248500
> 75% 95.954000 93.942000 91.738000 94.0592500
> 80% 114.675000 107.430000 106.378000 108.673000
> 85% 137.851000 129.511000 127.156500 131.750750
> 90% 179.669000 170.208500 164.027000 172.348000
> 95% 272.395000 257.845500 247.750500 263.275750
> 98% 399.034500 412.170400 391.484000 402.835600
>
> day5 day6 day7 day8
> count 7766.000000 7766.00000 7766.000000 7766.000000
> mean 82.532677 79.21923 77.611380 81.075081
> std 104.870079 101.34819 103.140037 97.506221
> min 0.051000 0.02900 0.007000 0.068000
> 25% 32.873000 33.44400 31.965500 33.863500
> 50% 52.180500 51.56550 50.806500 53.080000
> 75% 90.905750 86.82625 83.859250 89.973000
> 80% 105.455000 99.64700 97.271000 104.225000
> 85% 128.300000 118.47825 116.570250 126.648250
> 90% 166.647500 149.18000 150.649500 161.087000
> 95% 247.208500 224.36050 226.380000 245.291250
> 98% 393.002000 347.92060 369.791800 378.778600
>
> day9 day10 day11 day12
> count 7766.000000 7766.000000 7766.000000 7766.000000
> mean 79.989170 83.859417 78.032930 77.060542
> std 104.226122 108.893043 102.561715 99.844276
> min 0.118000 0.017000 0.028000 0.039000
> 25% 32.056250 33.454500 31.176250 30.897750
> 50% 51.506000 54.056000 48.969500 49.069000
> 75% 88.513500 92.953500 83.506750 84.096000
> 80% 102.876000 107.845000 97.717000 98.073000
> 85% 124.363000 128.288000 118.366500 116.869250
> 90% 160.557000 167.084000 154.342500 148.187500
> 95% 231.149000 242.925750 236.759000 228.131250
> 98% 367.206600 388.619100 385.269100 376.541600
>
> day13 day14
> count 7766.000000 7766.000000
> mean 75.528036 73.702878
> std 90.750594 86.796016
> min 0.066000 0.054000
> 25% 31.170500 31.608500
> 50% 48.758500 49.215000
> 75% 84.522750 83.053000
> 80% 97.879000 94.875000
> 85% 116.680250 113.573750
> 90% 149.083500 144.089500
> 95% 226.177750 211.488750
> 98% 347.011100 331.317100
>
> Signed-off-by: Dongdong Yang <yangdongdong@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Signed-off-by: Jun Tao <taojun@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Signed-off-by: Qiwu Huang <huangqiwu@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Signed-off-by: Geliang Tang <tanggeliang@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Signed-off-by: Peng Wang <rocking@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> ---
> drivers/staging/Kconfig | 2 +
> drivers/staging/Makefile | 1 +
> drivers/staging/fbsched/Kconfig | 10 ++
> drivers/staging/fbsched/Makefile | 2 +
> drivers/staging/fbsched/usf.c | 351 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Why the different names, "fbsched" and "usf"? what does "fbsched" mean?
> kernel/sched/cpufreq_schedutil.c | 11 +-
Why are you touching code outside of drivers/staging/ at all? That's
usually a good sign that this should not be a staging driver as they
should all be self-contained so nothing else in the kernel is messed
with.
> --- a/kernel/sched/cpufreq_schedutil.c
> +++ b/kernel/sched/cpufreq_schedutil.c
> @@ -289,12 +289,21 @@ unsigned long schedutil_cpu_util(int cpu, unsigned long util_cfs,
> return min(max, util);
> }
>
> +#ifdef CONFIG_SCHED_USF
> +void (*adjust_task_pred_demand)(int cpuid, unsigned long *util,
> + struct rq *rq) = NULL;
> +EXPORT_SYMBOL(adjust_task_pred_demand);
> +#endif
No #ifdef in .c code. And why not EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL?
> +
> static unsigned long sugov_get_util(struct sugov_cpu *sg_cpu)
> {
> struct rq *rq = cpu_rq(sg_cpu->cpu);
> unsigned long util = cpu_util_cfs(rq);
> unsigned long max = arch_scale_cpu_capacity(sg_cpu->cpu);
> -
> +#ifdef CONFIG_SCHED_USF
> + if (adjust_task_pred_demand)
> + adjust_task_pred_demand(sg_cpu->cpu, &util, rq);
> +#endif
Again, no #ifdef in .c code should be ever done, especially for
something as simple as this. Otherwise the code is totally
unmaintainable over time.
thanks,
greg k-h
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