scx_mavd/cpu_order.rs
1// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
2//
3// Copyright (c) 2025 Valve Corporation.
4// Author: Changwoo Min <changwoo@igalia.com>
5
6// This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
7// GNU General Public License version 2.
8
9use anyhow::Result;
10use anyhow::anyhow;
11use itertools::Itertools;
12use itertools::iproduct;
13use scx_utils::CoreType;
14use scx_utils::Cpumask;
15use scx_utils::EnergyModel;
16use scx_utils::NR_CPU_IDS;
17use scx_utils::PerfDomain;
18use scx_utils::PerfState;
19use scx_utils::Topology;
20use std::cell::Cell;
21use std::cell::RefCell;
22use std::collections::BTreeMap;
23use std::collections::BTreeSet;
24use std::collections::HashSet;
25use std::fmt;
26use std::hash::{Hash, Hasher};
27use tracing::debug;
28use tracing::warn;
29
30#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
31pub struct CpuId {
32 // - *_adx: an absolute index within a system scope
33 // - *_rdx: a relative index under a parent
34 //
35 // - numa_adx: a NUMA domain within a system
36 // - pd_adx: a performance domain (CPU frequency domain) within a system
37 // - llc_rdx: an LLC domain (CCX) under a NUMA domain
38 // - llc_kernel_id: physical LLC domain ID provided by the kernel
39 // - core_rdx: a core under a LLC domain
40 // - cpu_rdx: a CPU under a core
41 pub numa_adx: usize,
42 pub pd_adx: usize,
43 pub llc_adx: usize,
44 pub llc_rdx: usize,
45 pub llc_kernel_id: usize,
46 pub core_rdx: usize,
47 pub cpu_rdx: usize,
48 pub cpu_adx: usize,
49 pub smt_level: usize,
50 pub cache_size: usize,
51 pub cpu_cap: usize,
52 pub big_core: bool,
53 pub turbo_core: bool,
54}
55
56#[derive(Debug, Eq, PartialEq, Ord, PartialOrd, Clone)]
57pub struct ComputeDomainId {
58 pub numa_adx: usize,
59 pub llc_adx: usize,
60 pub llc_rdx: usize,
61 pub llc_kernel_id: usize,
62 pub is_big: bool,
63}
64
65#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
66pub struct ComputeDomain {
67 pub cpdom_id: usize,
68 pub cpdom_alt_id: Cell<usize>,
69 pub cpu_ids: Vec<usize>,
70 pub neighbor_map: RefCell<BTreeMap<usize, RefCell<Vec<usize>>>>,
71}
72
73#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
74#[allow(dead_code)]
75pub struct PerfCpuOrder {
76 pub perf_cap: usize, // performance in capacity
77 pub perf_util: f32, // performance in utilization, [0, 1]
78 pub cpus_perf: RefCell<Vec<usize>>, // CPU adx order within the performance range by @perf_cap
79 pub cpus_ovflw: RefCell<Vec<usize>>, // CPU adx order beyond @perf_cap
80}
81
82#[derive(Debug)]
83#[allow(dead_code)]
84pub struct CpuOrder {
85 pub all_cpus_mask: Cpumask,
86 pub cpuids: Vec<CpuId>,
87 pub perf_cpu_order: BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder>,
88 pub cpdom_map: BTreeMap<ComputeDomainId, ComputeDomain>,
89 pub nr_cpus: usize,
90 pub nr_cores: usize,
91 pub nr_cpdoms: usize,
92 pub nr_llcs: usize,
93 pub nr_numa: usize,
94 pub smt_enabled: bool,
95 pub has_biglittle: bool,
96 pub has_energy_model: bool,
97}
98
99impl CpuOrder {
100 /// Build a cpu preference order with optional topology configuration.
101 /// When @no_use_em is set, ignore the energy model even if the kernel
102 /// provides one, so the CPU preference order is built as on a machine
103 /// without an energy model.
104 pub fn new(
105 topology_args: Option<&scx_utils::TopologyArgs>,
106 no_use_em: bool,
107 ) -> Result<CpuOrder> {
108 let ctx = CpuOrderCtx::new(topology_args, no_use_em)?;
109 let cpus_pf = ctx.build_topo_order(false).unwrap();
110 let cpus_ps = ctx.build_topo_order(true).unwrap();
111 let cpdom_map = CpuOrderCtx::build_cpdom(&cpus_pf).unwrap();
112 let perf_cpu_order = if ctx.em.is_ok() {
113 let em = ctx.em.unwrap();
114 EnergyModelOptimizer::get_perf_cpu_order_table(&em, &cpus_pf)
115 } else {
116 EnergyModelOptimizer::get_fake_perf_cpu_order_table(&cpus_pf, &cpus_ps)
117 };
118
119 let nr_cpdoms = cpdom_map.len();
120 Ok(CpuOrder {
121 all_cpus_mask: ctx.topo.span,
122 cpuids: cpus_pf,
123 perf_cpu_order,
124 cpdom_map,
125 nr_cpus: ctx.topo.all_cpus.len(),
126 nr_cores: ctx.topo.all_cores.len(),
127 nr_cpdoms,
128 nr_llcs: ctx.topo.all_llcs.len(),
129 nr_numa: ctx.topo.nodes.len(),
130 smt_enabled: ctx.smt_enabled,
131 has_biglittle: ctx.has_biglittle,
132 has_energy_model: ctx.has_energy_model,
133 })
134 }
135}
136
137/// CpuOrderCtx is a helper struct used to build a CpuOrder
138struct CpuOrderCtx {
139 topo: Topology,
140 em: Result<EnergyModel>,
141 smt_enabled: bool,
142 has_biglittle: bool,
143 has_energy_model: bool,
144}
145
146impl CpuOrderCtx {
147 fn new(topology_args: Option<&scx_utils::TopologyArgs>, no_use_em: bool) -> Result<Self> {
148 let topo = match topology_args {
149 Some(args) => Topology::with_args(args)?,
150 None => Topology::new()?,
151 };
152
153 let em = if no_use_em {
154 Err(anyhow!("energy model disabled (--no-use-em)"))
155 } else {
156 EnergyModel::new()
157 };
158 let smt_enabled = topo.smt_enabled;
159 let has_biglittle = topo.has_little_cores();
160 let has_energy_model = em.is_ok();
161
162 debug!("{:#?}", topo);
163 debug!("{:#?}", em);
164
165 Ok(CpuOrderCtx {
166 topo,
167 em,
168 smt_enabled,
169 has_biglittle,
170 has_energy_model,
171 })
172 }
173
174 /// Build a CPU preference order based on its optimization target
175 fn build_topo_order(&self, prefer_powersave: bool) -> Option<Vec<CpuId>> {
176 let mut cpu_ids = Vec::new();
177
178 // Build a vector of cpu ids.
179 for (&numa_adx, node) in self.topo.nodes.iter() {
180 for (llc_rdx, (&llc_adx, llc)) in node.llcs.iter().enumerate() {
181 for (core_rdx, (_core_adx, core)) in llc.cores.iter().enumerate() {
182 for (cpu_rdx, (cpu_adx, cpu)) in core.cpus.iter().enumerate() {
183 let cpu_adx = *cpu_adx;
184 let pd_adx = Self::get_pd_id(&self.em, cpu_adx, llc_adx);
185 let cpu_id = CpuId {
186 numa_adx,
187 pd_adx,
188 llc_adx,
189 llc_rdx,
190 core_rdx,
191 cpu_rdx,
192 cpu_adx,
193 smt_level: cpu.smt_level,
194 cache_size: cpu.cache_size,
195 cpu_cap: cpu.cpu_capacity,
196 big_core: cpu.core_type != CoreType::Little,
197 turbo_core: cpu.core_type == CoreType::Big { turbo: true },
198 llc_kernel_id: llc.kernel_id,
199 };
200 cpu_ids.push(RefCell::new(cpu_id));
201 }
202 }
203 }
204 }
205
206 // Convert a vector of RefCell to a vector of plain cpu_ids
207 let mut cpu_ids2 = Vec::new();
208 for cpu_id in cpu_ids.iter() {
209 cpu_ids2.push(cpu_id.borrow().clone());
210 }
211 let mut cpu_ids = cpu_ids2;
212
213 // Sort the cpu_ids
214 match (prefer_powersave, self.has_biglittle) {
215 // 1. powersave, no big/little
216 // * within the same LLC domain
217 // - numa_adx, llc_rdx,
218 // * prefer more capable CPU with higher capacity
219 // and larger cache
220 // - ^cpu_cap (chip binning), ^cache_size,
221 // * prefer the SMT core within the same performance domain
222 // - pd_adx, core_rdx, ^smt_level, cpu_rdx
223 (true, false) => {
224 cpu_ids.sort_by(|a, b| {
225 a.numa_adx
226 .cmp(&b.numa_adx)
227 .then_with(|| a.llc_rdx.cmp(&b.llc_rdx))
228 .then_with(|| b.cpu_cap.cmp(&a.cpu_cap))
229 .then_with(|| b.cache_size.cmp(&a.cache_size))
230 .then_with(|| a.pd_adx.cmp(&b.pd_adx))
231 .then_with(|| a.core_rdx.cmp(&b.core_rdx))
232 .then_with(|| b.smt_level.cmp(&a.smt_level))
233 .then_with(|| a.cpu_rdx.cmp(&b.cpu_rdx))
234 .then_with(|| a.cpu_adx.cmp(&b.cpu_adx))
235 });
236 }
237 // 2. powersave, yes big/little
238 // * within the same LLC domain
239 // - numa_adx, llc_rdx,
240 // * prefer energy-efficient LITTLE CPU with a larger cache
241 // - cpu_cap (big/little), ^cache_size,
242 // * prefer the SMT core within the same performance domain
243 // - pd_adx, core_rdx, ^smt_level, cpu_rdx
244 (true, true) => {
245 cpu_ids.sort_by(|a, b| {
246 a.numa_adx
247 .cmp(&b.numa_adx)
248 .then_with(|| a.llc_rdx.cmp(&b.llc_rdx))
249 .then_with(|| a.cpu_cap.cmp(&b.cpu_cap))
250 .then_with(|| b.cache_size.cmp(&a.cache_size))
251 .then_with(|| a.pd_adx.cmp(&b.pd_adx))
252 .then_with(|| a.core_rdx.cmp(&b.core_rdx))
253 .then_with(|| b.smt_level.cmp(&a.smt_level))
254 .then_with(|| a.cpu_rdx.cmp(&b.cpu_rdx))
255 .then_with(|| a.cpu_adx.cmp(&b.cpu_adx))
256 });
257 }
258 // 3. performance, no big/little
259 // 4. performance, yes big/little
260 // * prefer the non-SMT core
261 // - cpu_rdx,
262 // * fill the same LLC domain first
263 // - numa_adx, llc_rdx,
264 // * prefer more capable CPU with higher capacity
265 // (chip binning or big/little) and larger cache
266 // - ^cpu_cap, ^cache_size, smt_level
267 // * within the same power domain
268 // - pd_adx, core_rdx
269 _ => {
270 cpu_ids.sort_by(|a, b| {
271 a.cpu_rdx
272 .cmp(&b.cpu_rdx)
273 .then_with(|| a.numa_adx.cmp(&b.numa_adx))
274 .then_with(|| a.llc_rdx.cmp(&b.llc_rdx))
275 .then_with(|| b.cpu_cap.cmp(&a.cpu_cap))
276 .then_with(|| b.cache_size.cmp(&a.cache_size))
277 .then_with(|| a.smt_level.cmp(&b.smt_level))
278 .then_with(|| a.pd_adx.cmp(&b.pd_adx))
279 .then_with(|| a.core_rdx.cmp(&b.core_rdx))
280 .then_with(|| a.cpu_adx.cmp(&b.cpu_adx))
281 });
282 }
283 }
284
285 Some(cpu_ids)
286 }
287
288 /// Build a list of compute domains
289 fn build_cpdom(cpu_ids: &Vec<CpuId>) -> Option<BTreeMap<ComputeDomainId, ComputeDomain>> {
290 // Note that building compute domain is independent to CPU order
291 // so it is okay to use any cpus_*.
292
293 // Create a compute domain map, where a compute domain is a CPUs that
294 // are under the same node and LLC (virtual and physical) and have the same core type.
295 let mut cpdom_id = 0;
296 let mut cpdom_map: BTreeMap<ComputeDomainId, ComputeDomain> = BTreeMap::new();
297 let mut cpdom_types: BTreeMap<usize, bool> = BTreeMap::new();
298 for cpu_id in cpu_ids.iter() {
299 let key = ComputeDomainId {
300 numa_adx: cpu_id.numa_adx,
301 llc_adx: cpu_id.llc_adx,
302 llc_rdx: cpu_id.llc_rdx,
303 llc_kernel_id: cpu_id.llc_kernel_id,
304 is_big: cpu_id.big_core,
305 };
306 let value = cpdom_map.entry(key.clone()).or_insert_with(|| {
307 let val = ComputeDomain {
308 cpdom_id,
309 cpdom_alt_id: Cell::new(cpdom_id),
310 cpu_ids: Vec::new(),
311 neighbor_map: RefCell::new(BTreeMap::new()),
312 };
313 cpdom_types.insert(cpdom_id, key.is_big);
314
315 cpdom_id += 1;
316 val
317 });
318 value.cpu_ids.push(cpu_id.cpu_adx);
319 }
320
321 // Build a neighbor map for each compute domain, where neighbors are
322 // ordered by core type, node, and LLC.
323 for ((from_k, from_v), (to_k, to_v)) in iproduct!(cpdom_map.iter(), cpdom_map.iter()) {
324 if from_k == to_k {
325 continue;
326 }
327
328 let d = Self::dist(from_k, to_k);
329 let mut map = from_v.neighbor_map.borrow_mut();
330 match map.get(&d) {
331 Some(v) => {
332 v.borrow_mut().push(to_v.cpdom_id);
333 }
334 None => {
335 map.insert(d, RefCell::new(vec![to_v.cpdom_id]));
336 }
337 }
338 }
339
340 // Circular sort compute domains within the same distance to preserve
341 // proximity between domains.
342 //
343 // Suppose that domains 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 are at the same distance.
344 // 0
345 // 7 1
346 // 6 2
347 // 5 3
348 // 4
349 //
350 // We want to traverse the domains from 0. The circular-sorted order
351 // starting from domain 0 is 0, 1, 7, 2, 6, 3, 5, 4. Similarly,
352 // the order starting from domain 1 is 1, 0, 2, 3, 7, 4, 6, 5.
353 // The one from 7 is 7, 0, 6, 1, 5, 2, 4, 3. As follows, circularly
354 // sorted orders in task stealing preserve proximity between domains
355 // (e.g., 0, 1, 7 in the example), so we can achieve less cacheline
356 // bouncing than with random-ordered task stealing.
357 for cpdom in cpdom_map.values() {
358 for neighbors in cpdom.neighbor_map.borrow_mut().values() {
359 let mut neighbors_csorted =
360 Self::circular_sort(cpdom.cpdom_id, &neighbors.borrow_mut().to_vec());
361 neighbors.borrow_mut().clear();
362 neighbors.borrow_mut().append(&mut neighbors_csorted);
363 }
364 }
365
366 // Fill up cpdom_alt_id for each compute domain.
367 for (k, v) in cpdom_map.iter() {
368 let mut key = k.clone();
369 key.is_big = !k.is_big;
370
371 if let Some(alt_v) = cpdom_map.get(&key) {
372 // First, try to find an alternative domain
373 // under the same node/LLC.
374 v.cpdom_alt_id.set(alt_v.cpdom_id);
375 } else {
376 // If there is no alternative domain in the same node/LLC,
377 // choose the closest one.
378 //
379 // Note that currently, the idle CPU selection (pick_idle_cpu)
380 // is not optimized for this kind of architecture, where big
381 // and LITTLE cores are in different node/LLCs.
382 'outer: for ncpdoms in v.neighbor_map.borrow().values() {
383 for ncpdom_id in ncpdoms.borrow().iter() {
384 if let Some(is_big) = cpdom_types.get(ncpdom_id)
385 && *is_big == key.is_big
386 {
387 v.cpdom_alt_id.set(*ncpdom_id);
388 break 'outer;
389 }
390 }
391 }
392 }
393 }
394
395 Some(cpdom_map)
396 }
397
398 /// Circular sorting of a list from a starting point
399 fn circular_sort(start: usize, the_rest: &Vec<usize>) -> Vec<usize> {
400 // Create a full list including 'start'
401 let mut list = the_rest.clone();
402 list.push(start);
403 list.sort();
404
405 // Get the index of 'start'
406 let s = list
407 .binary_search(&start)
408 .expect("start must appear exactly once");
409
410 // Get the circularly sorted index list.
411 let n = list.len();
412 let dist = |x: usize| {
413 let d = (x + n - s) % n;
414 d.min(n - d)
415 };
416 let mut order: Vec<usize> = (0..n).collect();
417 order.sort_by_key(|&x| (dist(x), x));
418
419 // Rearrange the full list
420 // according to the circularly sorted index list.
421 let list_csorted: Vec<_> = order.iter().map(|&i| list[i]).collect();
422
423 // Drop 'start' from the rearranged full list.
424 list_csorted[1..].to_vec()
425 }
426
427 /// Get the performance domain (i.e., CPU frequency domain) ID for a CPU.
428 /// If the energy model is not available, use LLC ID instead.
429 fn get_pd_id(em: &Result<EnergyModel>, cpu_adx: usize, llc_adx: usize) -> usize {
430 match em {
431 Ok(em) => em.get_pd_by_cpu_id(cpu_adx).unwrap().id,
432 Err(_) => llc_adx,
433 }
434 }
435
436 /// Calculate distance from two compute domains
437 fn dist(from: &ComputeDomainId, to: &ComputeDomainId) -> usize {
438 let mut d = 0;
439 // core type > numa node > llc
440 if from.is_big != to.is_big {
441 d += 100;
442 }
443 if from.numa_adx != to.numa_adx {
444 d += 10;
445 } else {
446 if from.llc_rdx != to.llc_rdx {
447 d += 1;
448 }
449 if from.llc_kernel_id != to.llc_kernel_id {
450 d += 1;
451 }
452 }
453 d
454 }
455}
456
457#[derive(Debug)]
458struct EnergyModelOptimizer<'a> {
459 // The member performance domains of each equivalence performance domain of
460 // the energy model. Both the equivalence performance domains and their
461 // members are in CPU preference order, so taking N CPUs from an equivalence
462 // performance domain takes the N most preferred ones.
463 eq_pds: Vec<Vec<&'a PerfDomain>>,
464
465 // How many CPUs to take from each equivalence performance domain, for
466 // every combination worth considering. The i-th count belongs to
467 // @eq_pds[i]. It depends only on the CPU count of each equivalence
468 // performance domain, not on the CPU utilization, so it is enumerated once
469 // here.
470 //
471 // For example, when @em has two equivalence performance domains, one of
472 // 2 P-cores and one of 3 E-cores, the (2 + 1) * (3 + 1) - 1 = 11
473 // combinations are:
474 //
475 // [0, 1] -- 1 E-core
476 // [0, 2] -- 2 E-cores
477 // [0, 3] -- 3 E-cores
478 // [1, 0] -- 1 P-core
479 // [1, 1] -- 1 P-core and 1 E-core
480 // ...
481 // [2, 2] -- 2 P-cores and 2 E-cores
482 // [2, 3] -- 2 P-cores and 3 E-cores
483 nr_cpus_combinations: Vec<Vec<usize>>,
484
485 // CPU preference order in a performance mode purely based on topology
486 cpus_topological_order: Vec<usize>,
487
488 // CPU preference order within a performance domain
489 pd_cpu_order: BTreeMap<usize, RefCell<Vec<usize>>>,
490
491 // Total performance capacity of the system
492 tot_perf: usize,
493
494 // All possible combinations of performance domains & states
495 // indexed by performance.
496 pdss_infos: RefCell<BTreeMap<usize, RefCell<HashSet<PDSetInfo<'a>>>>>,
497
498 // Performance domains and states to achieve a certain performance level,
499 // which is derived from @pdss_infos.
500 perf_pdsi: RefCell<BTreeMap<usize, PDSetInfo<'a>>>,
501
502 // CPU orders indexed by performance
503 perf_cpu_order: RefCell<BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder>>,
504}
505
506#[allow(clippy::upper_case_acronyms)]
507#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Ord, PartialOrd)]
508struct PDS<'a> {
509 pd: &'a PerfDomain,
510 ps: &'a PerfState,
511}
512
513#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq, Hash, Ord, PartialOrd)]
514struct PDCpu<'a> {
515 pd: &'a PerfDomain, // performance domain
516 cpu_vid: usize, // virtual ID of a CPU on the performance domain
517}
518
519#[derive(Debug, Clone, Eq)]
520struct PDSetInfo<'a> {
521 performance: usize,
522 power: usize,
523 pdcpu_set: BTreeSet<PDCpu<'a>>,
524 pd_id_set: BTreeSet<usize>, // pd:id:0, pd:id:1
525}
526
527const PD_UNIT: usize = 100_000_000;
528const CPU_UNIT: usize = 100_000;
529const LOOKAHEAD_CNT: usize = 10;
530
531/// Upper bound on the number of equivalence performance domain combinations to
532/// consider, to keep the number of combinations manageable. The performance
533/// domains of a processor may not collapse into a few equivalence performance
534/// domains -- per-core binning, for one, could give every core its own
535/// performance table. See <https://github.com/sched-ext/scx/issues/3340>.
536const MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS: u128 = 100_000;
537
538impl<'a> EnergyModelOptimizer<'a> {
539 fn new(em: &'a EnergyModel, cpus_pf: &'a Vec<CpuId>) -> EnergyModelOptimizer<'a> {
540 let tot_perf = em.perf_total();
541
542 let eq_pds = Self::sort_eq_pds(em, cpus_pf);
543 let max_nr_cpus: Vec<usize> = eq_pds
544 .iter()
545 .map(|perf_doms| perf_doms.iter().map(|pd| pd.span.weight()).sum())
546 .collect();
547 let nr_cpus_combinations = Self::gen_nr_cpus_combinations(&max_nr_cpus);
548
549 let pdss_infos: BTreeMap<usize, RefCell<HashSet<PDSetInfo<'a>>>> = BTreeMap::new();
550 let pdss_infos = pdss_infos.into();
551
552 let perf_pdsi: BTreeMap<usize, PDSetInfo<'a>> = BTreeMap::new();
553 let perf_pdsi = perf_pdsi.into();
554
555 let mut pd_cpu_order: BTreeMap<usize, RefCell<Vec<usize>>> = BTreeMap::new();
556 let mut cpus_topological_order: Vec<usize> = vec![];
557 for cpuid in cpus_pf.iter() {
558 match pd_cpu_order.get(&cpuid.pd_adx) {
559 Some(v) => {
560 let mut v = v.borrow_mut();
561 v.push(cpuid.cpu_adx);
562 }
563 None => {
564 let v = vec![cpuid.cpu_adx];
565 pd_cpu_order.insert(cpuid.pd_adx, v.into());
566 }
567 }
568 cpus_topological_order.push(cpuid.cpu_adx);
569 }
570
571 let perf_cpu_order: BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder> = BTreeMap::new();
572 let perf_cpu_order = perf_cpu_order.into();
573
574 debug!("# pd_cpu_order");
575 debug!("{:#?}", pd_cpu_order);
576
577 EnergyModelOptimizer {
578 eq_pds,
579 nr_cpus_combinations,
580 cpus_topological_order,
581 pd_cpu_order,
582 tot_perf,
583 pdss_infos,
584 perf_pdsi,
585 perf_cpu_order,
586 }
587 }
588
589 fn get_perf_cpu_order_table(
590 em: &'a EnergyModel,
591 cpus_pf: &'a Vec<CpuId>,
592 ) -> BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder> {
593 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(em, cpus_pf);
594 emo.gen_perf_cpu_order_table();
595
596 emo.perf_cpu_order.borrow().clone()
597 }
598
599 fn get_fake_perf_cpu_order_table(
600 cpus_pf: &'a Vec<CpuId>,
601 cpus_ps: &'a Vec<CpuId>,
602 ) -> BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder> {
603 let tot_perf: usize = cpus_pf.iter().map(|cpuid| cpuid.cpu_cap).sum();
604
605 let pco_pf = Self::fake_pco(tot_perf, cpus_pf, false);
606 let pco_ps = Self::fake_pco(tot_perf, cpus_ps, true);
607
608 let mut perf_cpu_order: BTreeMap<usize, PerfCpuOrder> = BTreeMap::new();
609 perf_cpu_order.insert(pco_pf.perf_cap, pco_pf);
610 perf_cpu_order.insert(pco_ps.perf_cap, pco_ps);
611
612 perf_cpu_order
613 }
614
615 fn fake_pco(tot_perf: usize, cpuids: &'a Vec<CpuId>, powersave: bool) -> PerfCpuOrder {
616 let perf_cap = if powersave {
617 cpuids[0].cpu_cap
618 } else {
619 tot_perf
620 };
621
622 let perf_util: f32 = (perf_cap as f32) / (tot_perf as f32);
623 let cpus: Vec<usize> = cpuids.iter().map(|cpuid| cpuid.cpu_adx).collect();
624 let cpus_perf: Vec<usize> = cpus[..1].to_vec();
625 let cpus_ovflw: Vec<usize> = cpus[1..].to_vec();
626 PerfCpuOrder {
627 perf_cap,
628 perf_util,
629 cpus_perf: cpus_perf.clone().into(),
630 cpus_ovflw: cpus_ovflw.clone().into(),
631 }
632 }
633
634 /// Generate the performance versus CPU preference order table based on
635 /// the system's CPU topology and energy model. The table consists of the
636 /// following information (PerfCpuOrder):
637 ///
638 /// - PerfCpuOrder::perf_cap: The upper bound of the performance
639 /// capacity covered by this tuple.
640 ///
641 /// - PerfCpuOrder::cpus_perf: Primary CPUs to be used is ordered
642 /// by preference.
643 ///
644 /// - PerfCpuOrder::cpus_ovrflw: When the system load goes beyond
645 /// @perf_cap, the list of CPUs to be used is ordered by preference.
646 fn gen_perf_cpu_order_table(&'a self) {
647 // First, generate all possible combinations of CPUs (e.g., two CPUs
648 // in performance domain 0 and three CPUs in performance domain 1) to
649 // achieve the possible performance capacities with minimal energy
650 // consumption. We assume a reasonable load balancer, so the
651 // utilization of the used CPUs is similar.
652 self.gen_all_pds_combinations();
653
654 // Then, from all the possible combinations of performance versus
655 // CPU sets, select a list of combinations that minimize the number of
656 // active performance domains and reduce the number of performance
657 // domain switches when changing performance levels.
658 self.gen_perf_pds_table();
659
660 // Finally, assign CPUs (@cpu_adx) to the virtual CPU ID (@cpu_vid) of
661 // a performance domain.
662 self.assign_cpu_vids();
663 }
664
665 /// Generate a CPU order table for each performance range.
666 fn assign_cpu_vids(&'a self) {
667 // Generate CPU order within the performance range (@cpus_perf).
668 for (&perf_cap, pdsi) in self.perf_pdsi.borrow().iter() {
669 let mut cpus_perf: Vec<usize> = vec![];
670
671 for pdcpu in pdsi.pdcpu_set.iter() {
672 let pd_id = pdcpu.pd.id;
673 let cpu_vid = pdcpu.cpu_vid;
674 let cpu_order = self.pd_cpu_order.get(&pd_id).unwrap().borrow();
675 let cpu_adx = cpu_order[cpu_vid];
676 cpus_perf.push(cpu_adx);
677 }
678
679 let perf_util: f32 = (perf_cap as f32) / (self.tot_perf as f32);
680 let cpus_perf = self.sort_cpus_by_topological_order(&cpus_perf);
681 let cpus_ovflw: Vec<usize> = vec![];
682
683 let mut perf_cpu_order = self.perf_cpu_order.borrow_mut();
684 perf_cpu_order.insert(
685 perf_cap,
686 PerfCpuOrder {
687 perf_cap,
688 perf_util,
689 cpus_perf: cpus_perf.clone().into(),
690 cpus_ovflw: cpus_ovflw.clone().into(),
691 },
692 );
693 }
694
695 // Generate CPU order beyond the performance range (@cpus_ovflw).
696 let perf_cpu_order = self.perf_cpu_order.borrow();
697 let perf_caps: Vec<_> = self.perf_pdsi.borrow().keys().cloned().collect();
698 for o in 1..perf_caps.len() {
699 // Gather all @cpus_perf from the upper performance ranges.
700 let ovrflw_perf_caps = &perf_caps[o..];
701 let mut ovrflw_cpus_all: Vec<usize> = vec![];
702 for perf_cap in ovrflw_perf_caps.iter() {
703 let cpu_order = perf_cpu_order.get(perf_cap).unwrap();
704 let cpus_perf = cpu_order.cpus_perf.borrow();
705 ovrflw_cpus_all.extend(cpus_perf.iter().cloned());
706 }
707
708 // Filter out already taken CPUs from the @ovrflw_cpus_all,
709 // and build @cpus_ovrflw.
710 let mut cpu_set = HashSet::<usize>::new();
711 let perf_cap = perf_caps[o - 1];
712 let cpu_order = perf_cpu_order.get(&perf_cap).unwrap();
713 let cpus_perf = cpu_order.cpus_perf.borrow();
714 for &cpu_adx in cpus_perf.iter() {
715 cpu_set.insert(cpu_adx);
716 }
717
718 let mut cpus_ovflw: Vec<usize> = vec![];
719 for &cpu_adx in ovrflw_cpus_all.iter() {
720 if cpu_set.get(&cpu_adx).is_none() {
721 cpus_ovflw.push(cpu_adx);
722 cpu_set.insert(cpu_adx);
723 }
724 }
725
726 // Inject the constructed @cpus_ovrflw to the table.
727 let mut v = cpu_order.cpus_ovflw.borrow_mut();
728 v.extend(cpus_ovflw.iter().cloned());
729 }
730
731 // Debug print of the generated table
732 debug!("## gen_perf_cpu_order_table");
733 debug!("{:#?}", perf_cpu_order);
734 }
735
736 /// Sort the CPU IDs by topological order (@self.cpus_topological_order).
737 fn sort_cpus_by_topological_order(&'a self, cpus: &Vec<usize>) -> Vec<usize> {
738 let mut sorted: Vec<usize> = vec![];
739 for &cpu_adx in self.cpus_topological_order.iter() {
740 if cpus.iter().find(|&&x| x == cpu_adx).is_some() {
741 sorted.push(cpu_adx);
742 }
743 }
744 sorted
745 }
746
747 /// Generate a table of performance vs. performance domain sets
748 /// (@self.perf_pdss) from all the possible performance domain & state
749 /// combinations (@self.pdss_infos).
750 ///
751 /// An example result is as follows:
752 /// PERF: [_, 300]
753 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
754 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
755 /// PERF: [_, 1138]
756 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
757 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
758 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
759 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
760 /// PERF: [_, 3386]
761 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
762 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
763 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
764 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
765 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
766 /// PERF: [_, 3977]
767 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
768 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
769 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
770 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
771 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
772 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
773 /// PERF: [_, 4508]
774 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
775 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
776 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
777 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
778 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
779 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
780 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
781 /// PERF: [_, 5627]
782 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
783 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
784 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
785 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
786 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
787 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
788 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
789 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
790 fn gen_perf_pds_table(&'a self) {
791 let utils = vec![0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0];
792
793 // Find the best performance domains for each system utilization target.
794 for &util in utils.iter() {
795 let mut best_pdsi: Option<PDSetInfo<'a>>;
796 let mut del_pdsi: Option<PDSetInfo<'a>> = None;
797
798 match self.perf_pdsi.borrow().last_key_value() {
799 Some((_, base)) => {
800 best_pdsi = self.find_perf_pds_for(util, Some(base));
801
802 // If the next performance level (@best_pdsi) is subsumed
803 // by the previous level (@base), extend the base to the
804 // next level. To this end, insert the extended base (with
805 // updated performance and power values) and delete the old
806 // base.
807 if let Some(ref best) = best_pdsi
808 && best.pdcpu_set.is_subset(&base.pdcpu_set)
809 {
810 let ext_pdcpu = PDSetInfo {
811 performance: best.performance,
812 power: best.power,
813 pdcpu_set: base.pdcpu_set.clone(),
814 pd_id_set: base.pd_id_set.clone(),
815 };
816 best_pdsi = Some(ext_pdcpu);
817 del_pdsi = Some(base.clone());
818 }
819 }
820 None => {
821 best_pdsi = self.find_perf_pds_for(util, None);
822 }
823 };
824
825 if let Some(best_pdsi) = best_pdsi {
826 self.perf_pdsi
827 .borrow_mut()
828 .insert(best_pdsi.performance, best_pdsi);
829 }
830
831 if let Some(del_pdsi) = del_pdsi {
832 self.perf_pdsi.borrow_mut().remove(&del_pdsi.performance);
833 }
834 }
835
836 // Debug print of the generated table
837 debug!("## gen_perf_pds_table");
838 for (perf, pdsi) in self.perf_pdsi.borrow().iter() {
839 debug!("PERF: [_, {}]", perf);
840 for pdcpu in pdsi.pdcpu_set.iter() {
841 debug!(
842 " pd:id: {:?} -- cpu_vid: {}",
843 pdcpu.pd.id, pdcpu.cpu_vid
844 );
845 }
846 }
847 }
848
849 fn find_perf_pds_for(
850 &'a self,
851 util: f32,
852 base: Option<&PDSetInfo<'a>>,
853 ) -> Option<PDSetInfo<'a>> {
854 let target_perf = (util * self.tot_perf as f32) as usize;
855 let mut lookahead = 0;
856 let mut min_dist: usize = usize::MAX;
857 let mut best_pdsi: Option<PDSetInfo<'a>> = None;
858
859 let pdss_infos = self.pdss_infos.borrow();
860 for (&pdsi_perf, pdsi_set) in pdss_infos.iter() {
861 if pdsi_perf >= target_perf {
862 let pdsi_set_ref = pdsi_set.borrow();
863 for pdsi in pdsi_set_ref.iter() {
864 let dist = pdsi.dist(base);
865 if dist < min_dist {
866 min_dist = dist;
867 best_pdsi = Some(pdsi.clone());
868 }
869 }
870 lookahead += 1;
871 if lookahead >= LOOKAHEAD_CNT {
872 break;
873 }
874 }
875 }
876
877 best_pdsi
878 }
879
880 /// Generate all possible performance domain & state combinations,
881 /// @self.pdss_infos. Each combination represents a set of performance
882 /// domains (and their corresponding performance states) that achieve the
883 /// requested performance with minimal power consumption.
884 ///
885 /// We assume a 'reasonable load balancer,' so the CPU utilization of all
886 /// the involved CPUs is similar.
887 ///
888 /// An example result is as follows:
889 ///
890 /// PERF: [_, 5135]
891 /// perf: 5135 -- power: 5475348
892 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
893 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
894 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
895 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
896 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
897 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
898 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
899 /// PERF: [_, 5187]
900 /// perf: 5187 -- power: 4844969
901 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
902 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
903 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
904 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
905 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
906 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
907 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
908 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
909 /// PERF: [_, 5195]
910 /// perf: 5195 -- power: 5924606
911 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
912 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
913 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
914 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
915 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
916 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
917 /// PERF: [_, 5217]
918 /// perf: 5217 -- power: 4894911
919 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
920 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 1
921 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
922 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
923 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
924 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
925 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
926 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
927 /// PERF: [_, 5225]
928 /// perf: 5225 -- power: 5665770
929 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
930 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
931 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
932 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
933 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
934 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
935 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
936 /// PERF: [_, 5316]
937 /// perf: 5316 -- power: 5860568
938 /// pd:id: 0 -- cpu_vid: 0
939 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 0
940 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 1
941 /// pd:id: 1 -- cpu_vid: 2
942 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 0
943 /// pd:id: 2 -- cpu_vid: 1
944 /// pd:id: 3 -- cpu_vid: 0
945 fn gen_all_pds_combinations(&'a self) {
946 // Start from the min (0%) and max (100%) CPU utilizations
947 let pdsi_vec = self.gen_pds_combinations(0.0);
948 self.insert_pds_combinations(&pdsi_vec);
949
950 let pdsi_vec = self.gen_pds_combinations(100.0);
951 self.insert_pds_combinations(&pdsi_vec);
952
953 // Then dive into the range between the min and max.
954 self.gen_perf_cpuset_table_range(0, 100);
955
956 // Debug print performance table
957 debug!("## gen_all_pds_combinations");
958 for (perf, pdss_info) in self.pdss_infos.borrow().iter() {
959 debug!("PERF: [_, {}]", perf);
960 for pdsi in pdss_info.borrow().iter() {
961 debug!(" perf: {} -- power: {}", pdsi.performance, pdsi.power);
962 for pdcpu in pdsi.pdcpu_set.iter() {
963 debug!(
964 " pd:id: {:?} -- cpu_vid: {}",
965 pdcpu.pd.id, pdcpu.cpu_vid
966 );
967 }
968 }
969 }
970 }
971
972 fn gen_perf_cpuset_table_range(&'a self, low: isize, high: isize) {
973 if low > high {
974 return;
975 }
976
977 // If there is a new performance point in the middle,
978 // let's further explore. Otherwise, stop it here.
979 let mid: isize = low + (high - low) / 2;
980 let pdsi_vec = self.gen_pds_combinations(mid as f32);
981 let found_new = self.insert_pds_combinations(&pdsi_vec);
982 if found_new {
983 self.gen_perf_cpuset_table_range(mid + 1, high);
984 self.gen_perf_cpuset_table_range(low, mid - 1);
985 }
986 }
987
988 /// Rank the performance domains by CPU preference: a performance domain is
989 /// as preferred as its most preferred CPU, which is the first one appearing
990 /// in @cpus_pf. A performance domain with no CPU in @cpus_pf is unranked and
991 /// comes last.
992 fn rank_perf_doms(cpus_pf: &[CpuId]) -> BTreeMap<usize, usize> {
993 let mut ranks = BTreeMap::new();
994
995 for (rank, cpuid) in cpus_pf.iter().enumerate() {
996 ranks.entry(cpuid.pd_adx).or_insert(rank);
997 }
998
999 ranks
1000 }
1001
1002 /// Collect the member performance domains of each equivalence performance
1003 /// domain of @em, ordering both the members and the equivalence performance
1004 /// domains by CPU preference. See @EnergyModelOptimizer::eq_pds.
1005 fn sort_eq_pds(em: &'a EnergyModel, cpus_pf: &'a [CpuId]) -> Vec<Vec<&'a PerfDomain>> {
1006 let ranks = Self::rank_perf_doms(cpus_pf);
1007 let rank_of = |pd: &PerfDomain| ranks.get(&pd.id).copied().unwrap_or(usize::MAX);
1008
1009 let mut eq_pds: Vec<Vec<&'a PerfDomain>> = em
1010 .eq_perf_doms
1011 .values()
1012 .map(|eq_pd| {
1013 let mut perf_doms: Vec<&'a PerfDomain> =
1014 eq_pd.perf_doms.iter().map(|pd| pd.as_ref()).collect();
1015 perf_doms.sort_by_key(|pd| rank_of(pd));
1016 perf_doms
1017 })
1018 .collect();
1019
1020 // An equivalence performance domain is as preferred as its most
1021 // preferred member performance domain.
1022 eq_pds.sort_by_key(|perf_doms| perf_doms.iter().map(|pd| rank_of(pd)).min());
1023
1024 eq_pds
1025 }
1026
1027 /// Enumerate how many CPUs to take from each equivalence performance
1028 /// domain, taking at most @max_nr_cpus[i] CPUs from the i-th one. See
1029 /// @EnergyModelOptimizer::nr_cpus_combinations.
1030 fn gen_nr_cpus_combinations(max_nr_cpus: &[usize]) -> Vec<Vec<usize>> {
1031 // The number of all the possible combinations. An equivalence
1032 // performance domain can contribute none, some, or all of its CPUs, so
1033 // it has max_nr_cpus + 1 choices, and the choices of all the
1034 // equivalence performance domains multiply. Subtract one for the
1035 // combination taking no CPU at all. The product saturates instead of
1036 // overflowing when there are hundreds of equivalence performance
1037 // domains.
1038 let nr_combinations = max_nr_cpus
1039 .iter()
1040 .fold(1u128, |nr, &max| nr.saturating_mul(max as u128 + 1))
1041 - 1;
1042 if nr_combinations <= MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS {
1043 return Self::gen_all_nr_cpus(max_nr_cpus);
1044 }
1045
1046 let combinations = Self::gen_run_nr_cpus(max_nr_cpus);
1047 warn!(
1048 "{} equivalence performance domains yield {nr_combinations} combinations, \
1049 exceeding the limit of {MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS}, so consider only {} of them",
1050 max_nr_cpus.len(),
1051 combinations.len(),
1052 );
1053
1054 combinations
1055 }
1056
1057 /// Enumerate how many CPUs to take from each equivalence performance domain
1058 /// in every possible way. An equivalence performance domain independently
1059 /// takes 0, 1, ... up to all of its CPUs, so a combination picks one count
1060 /// from the range `0..=max_nr_cpus[i]` of every equivalence performance
1061 /// domain. Picking one element from each of several ranges, in all the
1062 /// possible ways, is the cartesian product of those ranges, which
1063 /// `multi_cartesian_product` enumerates one combination at a time. See
1064 /// @EnergyModelOptimizer::nr_cpus_combinations for an example.
1065 fn gen_all_nr_cpus(max_nr_cpus: &[usize]) -> Vec<Vec<usize>> {
1066 max_nr_cpus
1067 .iter()
1068 .map(|&max| 0..=max)
1069 .multi_cartesian_product()
1070 // Drop the one combination taking no CPU at all.
1071 .filter(|nr_cpus| nr_cpus.iter().any(|&nr| nr > 0))
1072 .collect()
1073 }
1074
1075 /// Enumerate how many CPUs to take from each equivalence performance domain
1076 /// when there are too many combinations to consider them all
1077 /// (@MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS). Only the runs of equivalence performance
1078 /// domains are considered, where a run takes all the CPUs of consecutive
1079 /// equivalence performance domains and some of the CPUs of the last one:
1080 ///
1081 /// - A forward run grows from the first equivalence performance domain,
1082 /// adding one more equivalence performance domain at a time.
1083 /// - A backward run grows from the last equivalence performance domain
1084 /// in the opposite direction.
1085 /// - A single run takes CPUs from one equivalence performance domain and
1086 /// none from the others.
1087 ///
1088 /// For example, with three equivalence performance domains of 1, 2, and 1
1089 /// CPUs, the runs are:
1090 ///
1091 /// forward: [1, 0, 0]
1092 /// [1, 1, 0], [1, 2, 0]
1093 /// [1, 2, 1]
1094 /// backward: [0, 0, 1]
1095 /// [0, 1, 1], [0, 2, 1]
1096 /// [1, 2, 1]
1097 /// single: [1, 0, 0]
1098 /// [0, 1, 0], [0, 2, 0]
1099 /// [0, 0, 1]
1100 ///
1101 /// which is 3 * nr_cpus = 12 combinations, or 9 once the duplicates are
1102 /// removed. Since there are at most 3 * nr_cpus of them, the runs always
1103 /// fit in @MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS.
1104 fn gen_run_nr_cpus(max_nr_cpus: &[usize]) -> Vec<Vec<usize>> {
1105 let nr_eq_pds = max_nr_cpus.len();
1106 let mut combinations = vec![];
1107
1108 // Take 1 to all the CPUs of the @i-th equivalence performance domain,
1109 // which is the last one of a forward run, the last one of a backward
1110 // run, and the only one of a single run.
1111 for i in 0..nr_eq_pds {
1112 let mut forward = vec![0; nr_eq_pds];
1113 forward[..i].copy_from_slice(&max_nr_cpus[..i]);
1114
1115 let mut backward = vec![0; nr_eq_pds];
1116 backward[i + 1..].copy_from_slice(&max_nr_cpus[i + 1..]);
1117
1118 let mut single = vec![0; nr_eq_pds];
1119
1120 for nr in 1..=max_nr_cpus[i] {
1121 forward[i] = nr;
1122 backward[i] = nr;
1123 single[i] = nr;
1124
1125 combinations.push(forward.clone());
1126 combinations.push(backward.clone());
1127 combinations.push(single.clone());
1128 }
1129 }
1130
1131 combinations.sort();
1132 combinations.dedup();
1133
1134 combinations
1135 }
1136
1137 /// Generate the combinations of performance domains and states to consider
1138 /// for a given CPU utilization (@util), one for each combination of
1139 /// per-equivalence performance domain CPU counts.
1140 fn gen_pds_combinations(&'a self, util: f32) -> Vec<PDSetInfo<'a>> {
1141 self.nr_cpus_combinations
1142 .iter()
1143 .map(|nr_cpus| self.gen_pdsi(nr_cpus, util))
1144 .collect()
1145 }
1146
1147 /// Build the performance domains and states taking @nr_cpus[i] CPUs from
1148 /// the i-th equivalence performance domain at the performance state for
1149 /// @util. The CPUs are taken from the member performance domains in order,
1150 /// so the CPUs for a count of N are always a subset of the ones for N + 1.
1151 fn gen_pdsi(&'a self, nr_cpus: &[usize], util: f32) -> PDSetInfo<'a> {
1152 let mut pds_set = vec![];
1153
1154 for (perf_doms, &nr) in self.eq_pds.iter().zip(nr_cpus.iter()) {
1155 // All the member performance domains share one performance table,
1156 // so they are all at the same performance state.
1157 let ps = perf_doms[0].select_perf_state(util).unwrap();
1158 let mut remaining = nr;
1159
1160 for pd in perf_doms.iter() {
1161 if remaining == 0 {
1162 break;
1163 }
1164
1165 // A performance domain contributes at most its own CPUs.
1166 let take = remaining.min(pd.span.weight());
1167 for _ in 0..take {
1168 pds_set.push(PDS::new(pd, ps));
1169 }
1170 remaining -= take;
1171 }
1172 }
1173
1174 PDSetInfo::new(pds_set)
1175 }
1176
1177 fn insert_pds_combinations(&self, new_pdsi_vec: &Vec<PDSetInfo<'a>>) -> bool {
1178 // For the same performance, keep the PDS combinations with the lowest
1179 // power consumption. If there are more than one lowest, keep them all
1180 // to choose one later when assigning CPUs from the selected
1181 // performance domains.
1182 let mut found_new = false;
1183
1184 for new_pdsi in new_pdsi_vec.iter() {
1185 let mut pdss_infos = self.pdss_infos.borrow_mut();
1186 let v = pdss_infos.get(&new_pdsi.performance);
1187 match v {
1188 // There are already PDSetInfo in the list.
1189 Some(v) => {
1190 let mut v = v.borrow_mut();
1191 let pdsi = &v.iter().next().unwrap();
1192 if pdsi.power == new_pdsi.power {
1193 // If the power consumptions are the same, keep both.
1194 if v.insert(new_pdsi.clone()) {
1195 found_new = true;
1196 }
1197 } else if pdsi.power > new_pdsi.power {
1198 // If the new one takes less power, keep the new one.
1199 v.clear();
1200 v.insert(new_pdsi.clone());
1201 found_new = true;
1202 }
1203 }
1204 // This is the first for the performance target.
1205 None => {
1206 // Let's add it and move on.
1207 let mut v: HashSet<PDSetInfo<'a>> = HashSet::new();
1208 v.insert(new_pdsi.clone());
1209 pdss_infos.insert(new_pdsi.performance, v.into());
1210 found_new = true;
1211 }
1212 }
1213 }
1214 found_new
1215 }
1216}
1217
1218impl<'a> PDS<'_> {
1219 fn new(pd: &'a PerfDomain, ps: &'a PerfState) -> PDS<'a> {
1220 PDS { pd, ps }
1221 }
1222}
1223
1224impl<'a> PDCpu<'_> {
1225 fn new(pd: &'a PerfDomain, cpu_vid: usize) -> PDCpu<'a> {
1226 PDCpu { pd, cpu_vid }
1227 }
1228}
1229
1230impl fmt::Display for PDS<'_> {
1231 fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
1232 write!(
1233 f,
1234 "pd:id:{}/pd:weight:{}/ps:cap:{}/ps:power:{}",
1235 self.pd.id,
1236 self.pd.span.weight(),
1237 self.ps.performance,
1238 self.ps.power,
1239 )?;
1240 Ok(())
1241 }
1242}
1243
1244impl<'a> PDSetInfo<'_> {
1245 fn new(pds_set: Vec<PDS<'a>>) -> PDSetInfo<'a> {
1246 // Create a pd_id_set and calculate performance and power.
1247 let mut performance = 0;
1248 let mut power = 0;
1249 let mut pd_id_set: BTreeSet<usize> = BTreeSet::new();
1250
1251 for pds in pds_set.iter() {
1252 performance += pds.ps.performance;
1253 power += pds.ps.power;
1254 pd_id_set.insert(pds.pd.id);
1255 }
1256
1257 // Create a pdcpu_set, so first gather the same PDS entries.
1258 let mut pds_map: BTreeMap<PDS<'a>, RefCell<Vec<PDS<'a>>>> = BTreeMap::new();
1259
1260 for pds in pds_set.iter() {
1261 let v = pds_map.get(pds);
1262 match v {
1263 Some(v) => {
1264 let mut v = v.borrow_mut();
1265 v.push(pds.clone());
1266 }
1267 None => {
1268 let mut v: Vec<PDS<'a>> = Vec::new();
1269 v.push(pds.clone());
1270 pds_map.insert(pds.clone(), v.into());
1271 }
1272 }
1273 }
1274 // Then assign cpu virtual ids to pdcpu_set.
1275 let mut pdcpu_set: BTreeSet<PDCpu<'a>> = BTreeSet::new();
1276 let pds_map = pds_map;
1277
1278 for v in pds_map.values() {
1279 for (cpu_vid, pds) in v.borrow().iter().enumerate() {
1280 let pdcpu = PDCpu::new(pds.pd, cpu_vid);
1281 pdcpu_set.insert(pdcpu);
1282 }
1283 }
1284
1285 PDSetInfo {
1286 performance,
1287 power,
1288 pdcpu_set,
1289 pd_id_set,
1290 }
1291 }
1292
1293 /// Calculate the distance from @base to @self. We minimize the number of
1294 /// performance domains involved to reduce the leakage power consumption.
1295 /// We then maximize the overlap between the previous (i.e., base)
1296 /// performance domains and the new one for a smooth transition to the new
1297 /// cpuset with higher cache locality. Finally, we minimize the number of
1298 /// CPUs involved, thereby reducing the chance of contention for shared
1299 /// hardware resources (e.g., shared cache).
1300 fn dist(&self, base: Option<&PDSetInfo<'a>>) -> usize {
1301 let nr_pds = self.pd_id_set.len();
1302 let nr_pds_overlap = match base {
1303 Some(base) => self.pd_id_set.intersection(&base.pd_id_set).count(),
1304 None => 0,
1305 };
1306 let nr_cpus = self.pdcpu_set.len();
1307
1308 ((nr_pds - nr_pds_overlap) * PD_UNIT) + // # non-overlapping PDs
1309 ((*NR_CPU_IDS - nr_cpus) * CPU_UNIT) + // # of CPUs
1310 (*NR_CPU_IDS - self.pd_id_set.first().unwrap()) // PD ID as a tiebreaker
1311 }
1312}
1313
1314impl PartialEq for PDSetInfo<'_> {
1315 fn eq(&self, other: &Self) -> bool {
1316 self.performance == other.performance
1317 && self.power == other.power
1318 && self.pdcpu_set == other.pdcpu_set
1319 }
1320}
1321
1322impl Hash for PDSetInfo<'_> {
1323 fn hash<H: Hasher>(&self, state: &mut H) {
1324 // We don't need to hash performance, power, and pd_id_set
1325 // since they are a kind of cache for pds_set.
1326 self.pdcpu_set.hash(state);
1327 }
1328}
1329
1330impl PartialEq for PerfCpuOrder {
1331 fn eq(&self, other: &Self) -> bool {
1332 self.perf_cap == other.perf_cap
1333 }
1334}
1335
1336impl fmt::Display for PerfCpuOrder {
1337 fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
1338 writeln!(
1339 f,
1340 "capacity bound: {} ({}%)",
1341 self.perf_cap,
1342 self.perf_util * 100.0
1343 )?;
1344 writeln!(f, " primary CPUs: {:?}", self.cpus_perf.borrow())?;
1345 write!(f, " overflow CPUs: {:?}", self.cpus_ovflw.borrow())?;
1346 Ok(())
1347 }
1348}
1349
1350/// Tests for enumerating the combinations of equivalence performance domains,
1351/// which used to be enumerated over the individual performance domains and
1352/// blow up on a hybrid processor, where there is one performance domain per
1353/// CPU. See <https://github.com/sched-ext/scx/issues/3340>.
1354#[cfg(test)]
1355mod tests {
1356 use super::*;
1357 use scx_utils::EqPerfDomain;
1358 use std::sync::Arc;
1359
1360 /// Build an energy model whose i-th equivalence performance domain has
1361 /// @eq_pd_nr_cpus[i] CPUs, each CPU in a performance domain of its own as
1362 /// on an Intel hybrid processor.
1363 fn energy_model(eq_pd_nr_cpus: &[usize]) -> EnergyModel {
1364 let mut perf_doms = BTreeMap::new();
1365 let mut eq_perf_doms = BTreeMap::new();
1366 let mut pd_id = 0;
1367
1368 for (eq_pd_id, &nr_cpus) in eq_pd_nr_cpus.iter().enumerate() {
1369 // Give every equivalence performance domain a performance table of
1370 // its own so that they stay distinct.
1371 let performance = 100 * (eq_pd_id + 1);
1372 let ps = PerfState {
1373 cost: performance,
1374 frequency: performance,
1375 inefficient: 0,
1376 performance,
1377 power: performance,
1378 };
1379 let perf_table: BTreeMap<usize, Arc<PerfState>> =
1380 [(performance, ps.into())].into_iter().collect();
1381
1382 let mut members = vec![];
1383 let mut span_bits = 0u64;
1384 for _ in 0..nr_cpus {
1385 let pd: Arc<PerfDomain> = PerfDomain {
1386 id: pd_id,
1387 span: Cpumask::from_vec(vec![1u64 << pd_id]),
1388 perf_table: perf_table.clone(),
1389 }
1390 .into();
1391 span_bits |= 1u64 << pd_id;
1392 perf_doms.insert(pd_id, pd.clone());
1393 members.push(pd);
1394 pd_id += 1;
1395 }
1396
1397 let eq_pd = EqPerfDomain {
1398 id: eq_pd_id,
1399 perf_doms: members,
1400 span: Cpumask::from_vec(vec![span_bits]),
1401 perf_table,
1402 };
1403 eq_perf_doms.insert(eq_pd_id, eq_pd.into());
1404 }
1405
1406 EnergyModel {
1407 perf_doms,
1408 eq_perf_doms,
1409 }
1410 }
1411
1412 /// Build a CPU preference order taking one CPU from each performance domain
1413 /// of @pd_adxs, so the performance domain listed first is the most
1414 /// preferred one.
1415 fn cpu_pref_order(pd_adxs: &[usize]) -> Vec<CpuId> {
1416 pd_adxs
1417 .iter()
1418 .enumerate()
1419 .map(|(core_rdx, &pd_adx)| CpuId {
1420 numa_adx: 0,
1421 pd_adx,
1422 llc_adx: 0,
1423 llc_rdx: 0,
1424 llc_kernel_id: 0,
1425 core_rdx,
1426 cpu_rdx: 0,
1427 cpu_adx: pd_adx,
1428 smt_level: 1,
1429 cache_size: 0,
1430 cpu_cap: 1024,
1431 big_core: true,
1432 turbo_core: false,
1433 })
1434 .collect()
1435 }
1436
1437 /// The CPUs of an equivalence performance domain are taken from its most
1438 /// preferred member performance domain first, not from the one with the
1439 /// lowest id.
1440 #[test]
1441 fn test_members_in_cpu_preference_order() {
1442 // One equivalence performance domain of 4 CPUs, each in a performance
1443 // domain of its own, preferred in the reverse order of their ids.
1444 let em = energy_model(&[4]);
1445 let cpus_pf = cpu_pref_order(&[3, 2, 1, 0]);
1446 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(&em, &cpus_pf);
1447
1448 let pd_ids: Vec<usize> = emo.eq_pds[0].iter().map(|pd| pd.id).collect();
1449 assert_eq!(pd_ids, vec![3, 2, 1, 0]);
1450
1451 // Taking 2 CPUs takes them from the 2 most preferred performance
1452 // domains.
1453 let expected: BTreeSet<usize> = [2, 3].into_iter().collect();
1454 assert_eq!(emo.gen_pdsi(&[2], 100.0).pd_id_set, expected);
1455 }
1456
1457 /// The equivalence performance domains themselves are ordered by CPU
1458 /// preference, so a count belongs to the equivalence performance domain of
1459 /// the same preference.
1460 #[test]
1461 fn test_eq_pds_in_cpu_preference_order() {
1462 // Two equivalence performance domains of 2 CPUs each, preferring the
1463 // CPUs of the second one.
1464 let em = energy_model(&[2, 2]);
1465 let cpus_pf = cpu_pref_order(&[2, 3, 0, 1]);
1466 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(&em, &cpus_pf);
1467
1468 let pd_ids: Vec<Vec<usize>> = emo
1469 .eq_pds
1470 .iter()
1471 .map(|perf_doms| perf_doms.iter().map(|pd| pd.id).collect())
1472 .collect();
1473 assert_eq!(pd_ids, vec![vec![2, 3], vec![0, 1]]);
1474
1475 // The first count belongs to the first equivalence performance domain,
1476 // which is the preferred one.
1477 let expected: BTreeSet<usize> = [2].into_iter().collect();
1478 assert_eq!(emo.gen_pdsi(&[1, 0], 100.0).pd_id_set, expected);
1479 }
1480
1481 /// A 28-thread hybrid processor (8 P-cores, 16 E-cores, and 4 LP-E-cores)
1482 /// collapsing into three equivalence performance domains. Enumerating over
1483 /// its 28 performance domains, one per CPU, would take 2^28 - 1
1484 /// combinations.
1485 #[test]
1486 fn test_hybrid_combinations() {
1487 let em = energy_model(&[8, 16, 4]);
1488 let cpus_pf = vec![];
1489 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(&em, &cpus_pf);
1490
1491 // (8 + 1) * (16 + 1) * (4 + 1) - 1
1492 assert_eq!(emo.nr_cpus_combinations.len(), 764);
1493 assert!(emo.nr_cpus_combinations.contains(&vec![8, 16, 4]));
1494 assert_eq!(emo.gen_pds_combinations(100.0).len(), 764);
1495 }
1496
1497 /// A processor whose performance domains do not collapse at all, as
1498 /// per-core binning could produce. Enumerating all the combinations would
1499 /// take 2^24 - 1 of them, exceeding @MAX_EQPD_COMBINATIONS, so only the
1500 /// runs of equivalence performance domains are considered.
1501 #[test]
1502 fn test_uncollapsed_combinations_fall_back_to_runs() {
1503 let em = energy_model(&[1; 24]);
1504 let cpus_pf = vec![];
1505 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(&em, &cpus_pf);
1506
1507 // 24 forward runs, 24 backward runs, and 24 single runs, of which the
1508 // all-CPU run and the two end single runs are duplicates.
1509 assert_eq!(emo.nr_cpus_combinations.len(), 69);
1510 assert!(emo.nr_cpus_combinations.contains(&vec![1; 24]));
1511
1512 // Every run takes CPUs from consecutive equivalence performance
1513 // domains.
1514 for nr_cpus in emo.nr_cpus_combinations.iter() {
1515 let first = nr_cpus.iter().position(|&nr| nr > 0).unwrap();
1516 let last = nr_cpus.iter().rposition(|&nr| nr > 0).unwrap();
1517 assert!(nr_cpus[first..=last].iter().all(|&nr| nr > 0));
1518 }
1519 }
1520
1521 /// A single equivalence performance domain, so a combination is just how
1522 /// many of its CPUs to take.
1523 #[test]
1524 fn test_uniform_combinations() {
1525 let em = energy_model(&[8]);
1526 let cpus_pf = vec![];
1527 let emo = EnergyModelOptimizer::new(&em, &cpus_pf);
1528
1529 assert_eq!(emo.nr_cpus_combinations.len(), 8);
1530 assert_eq!(emo.gen_pds_combinations(100.0).len(), 8);
1531 }
1532}