On 05/29/2012 08:33 PM, Christoph Lameter wrote:
On Tue, 29 May 2012, Glauber Costa wrote:
Ok this only duplicates the kmalloc arrays. Why not the others?
It does duplicate the others.
First it does a while look on the kmalloc caches, then a list_for_each_entry
in the rest. You probably missed it.
There is no need to separately duplicate the kmalloc_caches. Those are
included on the cache_chain.
@@ -2543,7 +2564,12 @@ kmem_cache_create (const char *name, size_t size,
size_t align,
cachep->ctor = ctor;
cachep->name = name;
+ if (g_cpucache_up>= FULL)
+ mem_cgroup_register_cache(memcg, cachep);
What happens if a cgroup was active during creation of slab xxy but
then a process running in a different cgroup uses that slab to allocate
memory? Is it charged to the first cgroup?
I don't see this situation ever happening. kmem_cache_create, when called
directly, will always create a global cache. It doesn't matter which cgroups
are or aren't active at this time or any other. We create copies per-cgroup,
but we create it lazily, when someone will touch it.
How do you detect that someone is touching it?
kmem_alloc_cache will create mem_cgroup_get_kmem_cache.
(protected by static_branches, so won't happen if you don't have at
least non-root memcg using it)
* Then it detects which memcg the calling process belongs to,
* if it is the root memcg, go back to the allocation as quickly as we
can
* otherwise, in the creation process, you will notice that each cache
has an index. memcg will store pointers to the copies and find them by
the index.
From this point on, all the code of the caches is reused (except for
accounting the page)
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