Re: [PATCHv4 bpf-next 0/2] xdp: add dev map multicast support
From: Toke Høiland-Jørgensen <hidden>
Date: 2020-06-04 16:03:05
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Hangbin Liu [off-list ref] writes:
On Thu, Jun 04, 2020 at 02:37:23PM +0200, Toke Høiland-Jørgensen wrote:quoted
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Now I use the ethtool_stats.pl to count forwarding speed and here is the result: With kernel 5.7(ingress i40e, egress i40e) XDP: bridge: 1.8M PPS xdp_redirect_map: generic mode: 1.9M PPS driver mode: 10.4M PPSAh, now we're getting somewhere! :)quoted
Kernel 5.7 + my patch(ingress i40e, egress i40e) bridge: 1.8M xdp_redirect_map: generic mode: 1.86M PPS driver mode: 10.17M PPSRight, so this corresponds to a ~2ns overhead (10**9/10400000 - 10**9/10170000). This is not too far from being in the noise, I suppose; is the difference consistent?Sorry, I didn't get, what different consistent do you mean?
I meant, how much do the numbers vary between each test run?
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xdp_redirect_map_multi: generic mode: 1.53M PPS driver mode: 7.22M PPS Kernel 5.7 + my patch(ingress i40e, egress veth) xdp_redirect_map: generic mode: 1.38M PPS driver mode: 4.15M PPS xdp_redirect_map_multi: generic mode: 1.13M PPS driver mode: 3.55M PPSWith XDP_DROP in veth perr, the number looks much better xdp_redirect_map: generic mode: 1.64M PPS driver mode: 13.3M PPS xdp_redirect_map_multi: generic mode: 1.29M PPS driver mode: 8.5M PPS
Is this for a single interface in both cases? Look a bit odd that you get such a big difference all of a sudden; is the redirect failing in one of those cases (should be a hint in the ethtool stats, I think, otherwise check xdp_monitor)?
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Kernel 5.7 + my patch(ingress i40e, egress i40e + veth) xdp_redirect_map_multi: generic mode: 1.13M PPS driver mode: 3.47M PPSBut I don't know why this one get even a little slower.. xdp_redirect_map_multi: generic mode: 0.96M PPS driver mode: 3.14M PPS
Yeah, this does seem a bit odd. Don't have any good ideas off the top of my head, but maybe worth double-checking where the time is spent. You can use 'perf' for this, but you need to make sure it's recording the CPU that is processing packets... -Toke