On Mon, May 6, 2019 at 3:39 PM Doug Ledford <dledford@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > So, Jason and I were discussing the soft-iWARP driver submission, and he > thought it would be good to know if it even works with the various iWARP > hardware devices. I happen to have most of them on hand in one form or > another, so I set down to test it. In the process, I ran across some > issues just with the hardware versions themselves, let alone with soft- > iWARP. So, here's the results of my matrix of tests. These aren't > performance tests, just basic "does it work" smoke tests... > > Hardware: > i40iw = Intel x722 > qed1 = QLogic FastLinQ QL45000 > qed2 = QLogic FastLinQ QL41000 > cxgb4 = Chelsio T520-CR > > > > Test 1: > rping -s -S 40 -C 20 -a $local > rping -c -S 40 -C 20 -I $local -a $remote > > Server Side > i40iw qed1 qed2 cxgb4 siw > i40iw FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] > qed1 FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] > qed2 FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] > cxgb4 FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] > siw FAIL[2] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] FAIL[1] Untested > > Failure 1: > Client side shows: > client DISCONNECT EVENT... > Server side shows: > server DISCONNECT EVENT... > wait for RDMA_READ_ADV state 10 > Hey Doug, Try adding -Vv to display the ping data.. The log message you cite are normal, not indicative of an error. > Failure 2: > Client side shows: > cma event RDMA_CM_EVENT_REJECTED, error -104 > wait for CONNECTED state 4 > connect error -1 > Server side show: > Nothing, server didn't indicate anything had happened > > Obviously, rping appears to be busted on iWARP (which surprises me to be > honest...it's part of the rdmacm-utils and should be using the rdmacm > connection manager, which is what's required to work on iWARP, but maybe > it just has some simple bug that needs fixed). > > Test 2: > ib_read_bw -d $device -R > ib_read_bw -d $device -R $remote > > Server Side > i40iw qed1 qed2 cxgb4 siw > i40iw PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS > qed1 PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS[1] > qed2 PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS[1] > cxgb4 PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS > siw FAIL[1] PASS PASS PASS untested > > Pass 1: > These tests passed, but show pretty much worst case performance > behavior. While I got 600MB/sec on one test, and 175MB/sec on another, > the two that I marked were only at the 1 or 2MB/sec level. I thought > they has hung initially. > > Test 3: > qperf > qperf -cm1 -v $remote rc_bw > > Server Side > i40iw qed1 qed2 cxgb4 siw > i40iw PASS[1] PASS PASS[1] PASS[1] PASS > qed1 PASS[1] PASS PASS[1] PASS[1] PASS > qed2 PASS[1] PASS PASS[1] PASS PASS > cxgb4 FAIL[2] FAIL[2] FAIL[2] FAIL[2] FAIL[2] > siw FAIL[3] PASS PASS PASS untested > > Pass 1: > These passed, but only with some help. After each client ran, the qperf > server had to be restarted or else the client would show this error: > rc_bw: > failed to receive RDMA CM TCP IPv4 server port: timed out > > Fail 2: > Whenever cxgb4 was the client side, the test would appear to run > (including there was a delay appropriate for the test to run), but when > it should have printed out results, it printed this instead: > rc_bw: > rdma_disconnect failed: Invalid argument > > Fail 3: > Server side showed no output > Client side showed: > rc_bw: > rdma_connect failed > > So, there you go, it looks like siw actually does a reasonable job of > working, at least at the functionality level, and in some cases even has > modestly decent performance. I'm impressed. Well done Bernard. > > -- > Doug Ledford <dledford@xxxxxxxxxx> > GPG KeyID: B826A3330E572FDD > Key fingerprint = AE6B 1BDA 122B 23B4 265B 1274 B826 A333 0E57 2FDD