On 2012年05月11日 17:01, Jiri Denemark wrote:
>On Fri, May 11, 2012 at 10:47:06 +0200, Michal Privoznik wrote:
>>On 11.05.2012 10:40, Osier Yang wrote:
>>> /* nodeinfo->sockets is supposed to be a number of sockets per NUMA
>>>node,
>>> * however if NUMA nodes are not composed of whole sockets, we just lie
>>> * about the number of NUMA nodes and force apps to check
>>>capabilities XML
>>> * for the actual NUMA topology.
>>> */
>>> if (nodeinfo->sockets % nodeinfo->nodes == 0)
>>> nodeinfo->sockets /= nodeinfo->nodes;
>>> else
>>> nodeinfo->nodes = 1;
>>>
>>>Jirka said this was for a fix, but I don't quite understand it,
>>>what does the "nodeinfo.nodes" mean actually? Shouldn't it
>>>be 8 (for the 48 CPUs machine) instead? But then we will be
>>>wrong again with using VIR_NODEINFO_MAXCPUS.
>>
>>Why do you think it will be wrong? My understanding is that
>>VIR_NODEINFO_MAXCPUS just tell the max number of possible cpus not the
>>actual. So if it's over 48 we are safe.
>
>Not really, the macro should count exactly the number of CPUs available to
>host, otherwise lots of other issues (incl. backward compatibility) appear. It
>is just a badly named macro that should never exist but we can't do anything
>with it since it is our public API.
>
>>Btw: the code above seems like a hack to me.
>
>Yes, it is a hack but it's unfortunately required because we can't change
the
>macro.
>
>Anyway, I agree with Daniel that the bug most likely lies somewhere in the
>code that populates nodeinfo structure.
>
>Jirka
In /proc/cpuinfo:
<snip>
cpu cores : 12
</snip>
However, there are only 6 core IDs, as showed in
http://fpaste.org/mtoA/. And we parse the core_id
file of each CPU as:
core = parse_core(cpu);
if (!CPU_ISSET(core, &core_mask)) {
CPU_SET(core, &core_mask);
nodeinfo->cores++;
}
and thus get only 6 cores. Don't known how 12 in /proc/cpuinfo
is figured out. But could it be a clue?
Ahhh. The AMD 12 "core" CPUs are in fact a pair of 6 core CPUs
with 2 NUMA nodes in the CPU itself.
"Instead of developing one CPU with 12 cores, the Magny Cours is
actually two 6 core “Bulldozer” CPUs combined in to one package."
So we need to take account of this when calculating the NUMA nodes
Daniel
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