在 2024/1/19 12:42, Yury Norov 写道:

This adds another level of indirection, I think. Currently cpu_to_node
is a simple inliner. After the patch it would be a real function with
all the associate overhead. Can you share a bloat-o-meter output here?

#./scripts/bloat-o-meter vmlinux vmlinux.new
add/remove: 6/1 grow/shrink: 61/51 up/down: 1168/-588 (580)
Function                                     old     new   delta
numa_update_cpu                              148     244     +96

  ...................................................................................................................................(to many to skip)

Total: Before=32990130, After=32990710, chg +0.00%

Regardless, I don't think that the approach is correct. As per your
description, some initialization functions erroneously call
cpu_to_node() instead of early_cpu_to_node() which exists specifically
for that case.

If the above correct, it's clearly a caller problem, and the fix is to
simply switch all those callers to use early version.

It is easy to change to early_cpu_to_node() for sched_init(), 
init_sched_fair_class()

and workqueue_init_early(). These three places call the cpu_to_node() in 
the __init function.


But it is a little hard to change the early_trace_init(), since it calls 
cpu_to_node in the deep

function stack:

   early_trace_init() --> ring_buffer_alloc() -->rb_allocate_cpu_buffer()


For early_trace_init(), we need to change more code.


Anyway, If we think it is not a good idea to change the common code, I 
am oaky too.

I would also initialize the numa_node with NUMA_NO_NODE at declaration,
so that if someone calls cpu_to_node() before the variable is properly
initialized at runtime, he'll get NO_NODE, which is obviously an error.

Even we set the numa_node with NUMA_NO_NODE, it does not always produce 
error.

Please see the alloc_pages_node().


Thanks

Huang Shijie