The locks xlator now is able to send a contention notification to the current owner of the lock. This is only a notification that can be used to improve performance of some client side operations that might benefit from extended duration of lock ownership. Nothing is done if the lock owner decides to ignore the message and to not release the lock. For forced release of acquired resources, leases must be used. Change-Id: I7f1ad32a0b4b445505b09908a050080ad848f8e0 Signed-off-by: Xavier Hernandez <xhernandez@datalab.es>
Existing EC code doesn't try to heal the OpenFD to avoid unnecessary healing of the data later. Fix implements the healing of open FDs before carrying out file operations on them by making an attempt to open the FDs on required up nodes. BUG: 1431955 Change-Id: Ib696f59c41ffd8d5678a484b23a00bb02764ed15 Signed-off-by: Sunil Kumar Acharya <sheggodu@redhat.com>
Problem: Consider an EC volume with configuration 4 + 2. The stripe size for this would be 512 * 4 = 2048. That means, 2048 bytes of user data stored in one stripe. Let's say 2048 + 512 = 2560 bytes are already written on this volume. 512 Bytes would be in second stripe. Now, if there are sequential writes with offset 2560 and of size 1 Byte, we have to read the whole stripe, encode it with 1 Byte and then again have to write it back. Next, write with offset 2561 and size of 1 Byte will again READ-MODIFY-WRITE the whole stripe. This is causing bad performance because of lots of READ request travelling over the network. There are some tools and scenario's where such kind of load is coming and users are not aware of that. Example: fio and zip Solution: One possible solution to deal with this issue is to keep last stripe in memory. This way, we need not to read it again and we can save READ fop going over the network. Considering the above example, we have to keep last 2048 bytes (maximum) in memory per file. Change-Id: I3f95e6fc3ff81953646d374c445a40c6886b0b85 BUG: 1471753 Signed-off-by: Ashish Pandey <aspandey@redhat.com>
Problem: cbk could be NULL. Solution: Assigned appropriate value to cbk. BUG: 789278 Change-Id: I2e4bba9a54f965c6a7bccf0b0cb6c5f75399f6e6 Signed-off-by: Sunil Kumar Acharya <sheggodu@redhat.com>
Updates #254 This code change implements DISCARD FOP support for EC. BUG: 1461018 Change-Id: I09a9cb2aa9d91ec27add4f422dc9074af5b8b2db Signed-off-by: Sunil Kumar Acharya <sheggodu@redhat.com>
Problem: Ec at the moment sends one modification fop after another, so if some of the disks become slow, for a while then the wait time for the writes that are waiting in the queue becomes really bad. Fix: Allow parallel writes when possible. For this we need to make 3 changes. 1) Each fop now has range parameters they will be updating. 2) Xattrop is changed to handle parallel xattrop requests where some would be modifying just dirty xattr. 3) Fops that refer to size now take locks and update the locks. Fixes #251 Change-Id: Ibc3c15372f91bbd6fb617f0d99399b3149fa64b2 Signed-off-by: Pranith Kumar K <pkarampu@redhat.com>
Problem: 1 - If a brick is down and we see an index entry in .glusterfs/indices, we should show it in heal info output as it most certainly needs heal. 2 - The first problem is also not getting handled after ec_heal_inspect. Even if in ec_heal_inspect, lookup will mark need_heal as true, we don't handle it properly in ec_get_heal_info and continue with locked inspect which takes lot of time. Solution: 1 - In first case we need not to do any further invstigation. As soon as we see that a brick is down, we should say that this index entry needs heal for sure. 2 - In second case, if we have need_heal as _gf_true after ec_heal_inspect, we should show it as heal requires. Change-Id: Ibe7f9d7602cc0b382ba53bddaf75a2a2c3326aa6 BUG: 1476668 Signed-off-by: Ashish Pandey <aspandey@redhat.com>
Updates #251 Change-Id: I6244014dbc90af3239d63d75a064ae22ec12a054 Signed-off-by: Pranith Kumar K <pkarampu@redhat.com>
This is how I would like to see this fixed. passes (eliminates the warning in) coverity. The use of uintptr_t as a bitmask is a problem IMO, especially on 32-bit clients. Change-Id: I86e15d12939c610c99f5f96c551bb870df20f4b4 Signed-off-by: Kaleb S. KEITHLEY <kkeithle@redhat.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.gluster.org/18067 Smoke: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> CentOS-regression: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> Reviewed-by: Amar Tumballi <amarts@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Jeff Darcy <jeff@pl.atyp.us>
Problem-1 If Lookup which doesn't take any locks observes version mismatch it can't be trusted. If we launch a heal based on this information it will lead to self-heals which will affect I/O performance in the cases where Lookup is wrong. Considering self-heal-daemon and operations on the inode from client which take locks can still trigger heal we can choose to not attempt a heal on Lookup. Problem-2: Fixed spurious failure of tests/bitrot/bug-1373520.t For the issues above, what was happening was that ec_heal_inspect() is preventing 'name' heal to happen Problem-3: tests/basic/ec/ec-background-heals.t To be honest I don't know what the problem was, while fixing the 2 problems above, I made some changes to ec_heal_inspect() and ec_need_heal() after which when I tried to recreate the spurious failure it just didn't happen even after a long time. BUG: 1414287 Signed-off-by: Pranith Kumar K <pkarampu@redhat.com> Change-Id: Ife2535e1d0b267712973673f6d474e288f3c6834 Reviewed-on: https://review.gluster.org/16468 Smoke: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> NetBSD-regression: NetBSD Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> Reviewed-by: Xavier Hernandez <xhernandez@datalab.es> CentOS-regression: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> Reviewed-by: Ashish Pandey <aspandey@redhat.com>