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NetworkManager/libnm/nm-device-ppp.c

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all: update deprecated SPDX license identifiers These SPDX license identifiers are deprecated ([1]). Update them. [1] https://spdx.org/licenses/ sed \ -e '1 s%^/\* SPDX-License-Identifier: \(GPL-2.0\|LGPL-2.1\)+ \*/$%/* SPDX-License-Identifier: \1-or-later */%' \ -e '1,2 s%^\(--\|#\|//\) SPDX-License-Identifier: \(GPL-2.0\|LGPL-2.1\)+$%\1 SPDX-License-Identifier: \2-or-later%' \ -i \ $(git grep -l SPDX-License-Identifier -- \ ':(exclude)shared/c-*/' \ ':(exclude)shared/n-*/' \ ':(exclude)shared/systemd/src' \ ':(exclude)src/systemd/src')
2020-12-23 22:21:36 +01:00
/* SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.1-or-later */
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
/*
all: unify format of our Copyright source code comments ```bash readarray -d '' FILES < <( git ls-files -z \ ':(exclude)po' \ ':(exclude)shared/c-rbtree' \ ':(exclude)shared/c-list' \ ':(exclude)shared/c-siphash' \ ':(exclude)shared/c-stdaux' \ ':(exclude)shared/n-acd' \ ':(exclude)shared/n-dhcp4' \ ':(exclude)src/systemd/src' \ ':(exclude)shared/systemd/src' \ ':(exclude)m4' \ ':(exclude)COPYING*' ) sed \ -e 's/^\(--\|#\| \*\) *\(([cC]) *\)\?Copyright \+\(\(([cC])\) \+\)\?\(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) *[-–] *\(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) \+\([^ ].*\)$/\1 C1pyright#\5 - \7#\9/' \ -e 's/^\(--\|#\| \*\) *\(([cC]) *\)\?Copyright \+\(\(([cC])\) \+\)\?\(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) *[,] *\(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) \+\([^ ].*\)$/\1 C2pyright#\5, \7#\9/' \ -e 's/^\(--\|#\| \*\) *\(([cC]) *\)\?Copyright \+\(\(([cC])\) \+\)\?\(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) \+\([^ ].*\)$/\1 C3pyright#\5#\7/' \ -e 's/^Copyright \(\(20\|19\)[0-9][0-9]\) \+\([^ ].*\)$/C4pyright#\1#\3/' \ -i \ "${FILES[@]}" echo ">>> untouched Copyright lines" git grep Copyright "${FILES[@]}" echo ">>> Copyright lines with unusual extra" git grep '\<C[0-9]pyright#' "${FILES[@]}" | grep -i reserved sed \ -e 's/\<C[0-9]pyright#\([^#]*\)#\(.*\)$/Copyright (C) \1 \2/' \ -i \ "${FILES[@]}" ``` https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/merge_requests/298
2019-10-01 09:20:35 +02:00
* Copyright (C) 2017 Red Hat, Inc.
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
*/
all: add "libnm/nm-default-libnm.h" as replacement for "nm-default.h"
2021-02-04 16:04:15 +01:00
#include "libnm/nm-default-libnm.h"
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
#include "nm-device-ppp.h"
libnm: refactor caching of D-Bus objects in NMClient No longer use GDBusObjectMangaerClient and gdbus-codegen generated classes for the NMClient cache. Instead, use GDBusConnection directly and a custom implementation (NMLDBusObject) for caching D-Bus' ObjectManager data. CHANGES ------- - This is a complete rework. I think the previous implementation was difficult to understand. There were unfixed bugs and nobody understood the code well enough to fix them. Maybe somebody out there understood the code, but I certainly did not. At least nobody provided patches to fix those issues. I do believe that this implementation is more straightforward and easier to understand. It removes a lot of layers of code. Whether this claim of simplicity is true, each reader must decide for himself/herself. Note that it is still fairly complex. - There was a lingering performance issue with large number of D-Bus objects. The patch tries hard that the implementation scales well. Of course, when we cache N objects that have N-to-M references to other, we still are fundamentally O(N*M) for runtime and memory consumption (with M being the number of references between objects). But each part should behave efficiently and well. - Play well with GMainContext. libnm code (NMClient) is generally not thread safe. However, it should work to use multiple instances in parallel, as long as each access to a NMClient is through the caller's GMainContext. This follows glib's style and effectively allows to use NMClient in a multi threaded scenario. This implies to stick to a main context upon construction and ensure that callbacks are only invoked when iterating that context. Also, NMClient itself shall never iterate the caller's context. This also means, libnm must never use g_idle_add() or g_timeout_add(), as those enqueue sources in the g_main_context_default() context. - Get ordering of messages right. All events are consistently enqueued in a GMainContext and processed strictly in order. For example, previously "nm-object.c" tried to combine signals and emit them on an idle handler. That is wrong, signals must be emitted in the right order and when they happen. Note that when using GInitable's synchronous initialization to initialize the NMClient instance, NMClient internally still operates fully asynchronously. In that case NMClient has an internal main context. - NMClient takes over most of the functionality. When using D-Bus' ObjectManager interface, one needs to handle basically the entire state of the D-Bus interface. That cannot be separated well into distinct parts, and even if you try, you just end up having closely related code in different source files. Spreading related code does not make it easier to understand, on the contrary. That means, NMClient is inherently complex as it contains most of the logic. I think that is not avoidable, but it's not as bad as it sounds. - NMClient processes D-Bus messages and state changes in separate steps. First NMClient unpacks the message (e.g. _dbus_handle_properties_changed()) and keeps track of the changed data. Then we update the GObject instances (_dbus_handle_obj_changed_dbus()) without emitting any signals yet. Finally, we emit all signals and notifications that were collected (_dbus_handle_changes_commit()). Note that for example during the initial GetManagedObjects() reply, NMClient receive a large amount of state at once. But we first apply all the changes to our GObject instances before emitting any signals. The result is that signals are always emitted in a moment when the cache is consistent. The unavoidable downside is that when you receive a property changed signal, possibly many other properties changed already and more signals are about to be emitted. - NMDeviceWifi no longer modifies the content of the cache from client side during poke_wireless_devices_with_rf_status(). The content of the cache should be determined by D-Bus alone and follow what NetworkManager service exposes. Local modifications should be avoided. - This aims to bring no API/ABI change, though it does of course bring various subtle changes in behavior. Those should be all for the better, but the goal is not to break any existing clients. This does change internal (albeit externally visible) API, like dropping NM_OBJECT_DBUS_OBJECT_MANAGER property and NMObject no longer implementing GInitableIface and GAsyncInitableIface. - Some uses of gdbus-codegen classes remain in NMVpnPluginOld, NMVpnServicePlugin and NMSecretAgentOld. These are independent of NMClient/NMObject and should be reworked separately. - While we no longer use generated classes from gdbus-codegen, we don't need more glue code than before. Also before we constructed NMPropertiesInfo and a had large amount of code to propagate properties from NMDBus* to NMObject. That got completely reworked, but did not fundamentally change. You still need about the same effort to create the NMLDBusMetaIface. Not using generated bindings did not make anything worse (which tells about the usefulness of generated code, at least in the way it was used). - NMLDBusMetaIface and other meta data is static and immutable. This avoids copying them around. Also, macros like NML_DBUS_META_PROPERTY_INIT_U() have compile time checks to ensure the property types matches. It's pretty hard to misuse them because it won't compile. - The meta data now explicitly encodes the expected D-Bus types and makes sure never to accept wrong data. That would only matter when the server (accidentally or intentionally) exposes unexpected types on D-Bus. I don't think that was previously ensured in all cases. For example, demarshal_generic() only cared about the GObject property type, it didn't know the expected D-Bus type. - Previously GDBusObjectManager would sometimes emit warnings (g_log()). Those probably indicated real bugs. In any case, it prevented us from running CI with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, because there would be just too many unrelated crashes. Now we log debug messages that can be enabled with "LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=trace". Some of these messages can also be turned into g_warning()/g_critical() by setting LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error. Together with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, this turns them into assertions. Note that such "assertion failures" might also happen because of a server bug (or change). Thus these are not common assertions that indicate a bug in libnm and are thus not armed unless explicitly requested. In our CI we should now always run with LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error and G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings and to catch bugs. Note that currently NetworkManager has bugs in this regard, so enabling this will result in assertion failures. That should be fixed first. - Note that this changes the order in which we emit "notify:devices" and "device-added" signals. I think it makes the most sense to emit first "device-removed", then "notify:devices", and finally "device-added" signals. This changes behavior for commit 52ae28f6e5bf ('libnm: queue added/removed signals and suppress uninitialized notifications'), but I don't think that users should actually rely on the order. Still, the new order makes the most sense to me. - In NetworkManager, profiles can be invisible to the user by setting "connection.permissions". Such profiles would be hidden by NMClient's nm_client_get_connections() and their "connection-added"/"connection-removed" signals. Note that NMActiveConnection's nm_active_connection_get_connection() and NMDevice's nm_device_get_available_connections() still exposes such hidden NMRemoteConnection instances. This behavior was preserved. NUMBERS ------- I compared 3 versions of libnm. [1] 962297f9085d, current tip of nm-1-20 branch [2] 4fad8c7c642e, current master, immediate parent of this patch [3] this patch All tests were done on Fedora 31, x86_64, gcc 9.2.1-1.fc31. The libraries were build with $ ./contrib/fedora/rpm/build_clean.sh -g -w test -W debug Note that RPM build already stripped the library. --- N1) File size of libnm.so.0.1.0 in bytes. There currently seems to be a issue on Fedora 31 generating wrong ELF notes. Usually, libnm is smaller but in these tests it had large (and bogus) ELF notes. Anyway, the point is to show the relative sizes, so it doesn't matter). [1] 4075552 (102.7%) [2] 3969624 (100.0%) [3] 3705208 ( 93.3%) --- N2) `size /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0`: text data bss dec hex filename [1] 1314569 (102.0%) 69980 ( 94.8%) 10632 ( 80.4%) 1395181 (101.4%) 1549ed /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [2] 1288410 (100.0%) 73796 (100.0%) 13224 (100.0%) 1375430 (100.0%) 14fcc6 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [3] 1229066 ( 95.4%) 65248 ( 88.4%) 13400 (101.3%) 1307714 ( 95.1%) 13f442 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 --- N3) Performance test with test-client.py. With checkout of [2], run ``` prepare_checkout() { rm -rf /tmp/nm-test && \ git checkout -B test 4fad8c7c642e && \ git clean -fdx && \ ./autogen.sh --prefix=/tmp/nm-test && \ make -j 5 install && \ make -j 5 check-local-clients-tests-test-client } prepare_test() { NM_TEST_REGENERATE=1 NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v } do_test() { for i in {1..10}; do NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v || return -1 done echo "done!" } prepare_checkout prepare_test time do_test ``` [1] real 2m14.497s (101.3%) user 5m26.651s (100.3%) sys 1m40.453s (101.4%) [2] real 2m12.800s (100.0%) user 5m25.619s (100.0%) sys 1m39.065s (100.0%) [3] real 1m54.915s ( 86.5%) user 4m18.585s ( 79.4%) sys 1m32.066s ( 92.9%) --- N4) Performance. Run NetworkManager from build [2] and setup a large number of profiles (551 profiles and 515 devices, mostly unrealized). This setup is already at the edge of what NetworkManager currently can handle. Of course, that is a different issue. Here we just check how long plain `nmcli` takes on the system. ``` do_cleanup() { for UUID in $(nmcli -g NAME,UUID connection show | sed -n 's/^xx-c-.*:\([^:]\+\)$/\1/p'); do nmcli connection delete uuid "$UUID" done for DEVICE in $(nmcli -g DEVICE device status | grep '^xx-i-'); do nmcli device delete "$DEVICE" done } do_setup() { do_cleanup for i in {1..30}; do nmcli connection add type bond autoconnect no con-name xx-c-bond-$i ifname xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore for j in $(seq $i 30); do nmcli connection add type vlan autoconnect no con-name xx-c-vlan-$i-$j vlan.id $j ifname xx-i-vlan-$i-$j vlan.parent xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore done done systemctl restart NetworkManager.service sleep 5 } do_test() { perf stat -r 50 -B nmcli 1>/dev/null } do_test ``` [1] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 456.33 msec task-clock:u # 1.093 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.44% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,900 page-faults:u # 0.013 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 1,408,675,453 cycles:u # 3.087 GHz ( +- 0.48% ) 1,594,741,060 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 368,744,018 branches:u # 808.061 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,566,058 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.76% ) 0.41761 +- 0.00282 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.68% ) [2] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 477.99 msec task-clock:u # 1.088 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.36% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,948 page-faults:u # 0.012 M/sec ( +- 0.03% ) 1,471,133,482 cycles:u # 3.078 GHz ( +- 0.36% ) 1,655,275,369 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 382,595,152 branches:u # 800.433 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,746,070 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.49% ) 0.43923 +- 0.00242 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.55% ) [3] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 352.36 msec task-clock:u # 1.027 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.32% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 4,790 page-faults:u # 0.014 M/sec ( +- 0.26% ) 1,092,341,186 cycles:u # 3.100 GHz ( +- 0.26% ) 1,209,045,283 instructions:u # 1.11 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 281,708,462 branches:u # 799.499 M/sec ( +- 0.01% ) 3,101,031 branch-misses:u # 1.10% of all branches ( +- 0.61% ) 0.34296 +- 0.00120 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.35% ) --- N5) same setup as N4), but run `PAGER= /bin/time -v nmcli`: [1] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.42 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 107% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.43 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34456 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6128 Voluntary context switches: 1298 Involuntary context switches: 1106 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [2] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.44 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 108% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.44 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34452 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6169 Voluntary context switches: 1849 Involuntary context switches: 142 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [3] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.32 System time (seconds): 0.02 Percent of CPU this job got: 102% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.34 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 29196 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 5059 Voluntary context switches: 919 Involuntary context switches: 685 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 --- N6) same setup as N4), but run `nmcli monitor` and look at `ps aux` for the RSS size. USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND [1] me 1492900 21.0 0.2 461348 33248 pts/10 Sl+ 15:02 0:00 nmcli monitor [2] me 1490721 5.0 0.2 461496 33548 pts/10 Sl+ 15:00 0:00 nmcli monitor [3] me 1495801 16.5 0.1 459476 28692 pts/10 Sl+ 15:04 0:00 nmcli monitor
2019-10-30 11:42:58 +01:00
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
#include "nm-device.h"
libnm: hide GObject structs from public API and embed private data These types are all subclasses of NMObject. These instances are commonly created by NMClient itself. It makes no sense that a user would instantiate the type. Much less does it make sense to subclass them. Hide the object and class structures from public API. This is an API and ABI break, but of something that is very likely unused. This is mainly done to embed the private structure in the object itself. This has benefits for performance and debugability. But most importantly, we can obtain a static offset where to access the private data. That means, we can use the information to access the data pointer generically, as we will need later. This is not done for the internal types NMManager, NMRemoteSettings, and NMDnsManager. These types will be dropped later.
2019-10-18 08:12:01 +02:00
/*****************************************************************************/
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
struct _NMDevicePpp {
NMDevice parent;
};
struct _NMDevicePppClass {
NMDeviceClass parent;
};
G_DEFINE_TYPE(NMDevicePpp, nm_device_ppp, NM_TYPE_DEVICE)
libnm: hide GObject structs from public API and embed private data These types are all subclasses of NMObject. These instances are commonly created by NMClient itself. It makes no sense that a user would instantiate the type. Much less does it make sense to subclass them. Hide the object and class structures from public API. This is an API and ABI break, but of something that is very likely unused. This is mainly done to embed the private structure in the object itself. This has benefits for performance and debugability. But most importantly, we can obtain a static offset where to access the private data. That means, we can use the information to access the data pointer generically, as we will need later. This is not done for the internal types NMManager, NMRemoteSettings, and NMDnsManager. These types will be dropped later.
2019-10-18 08:12:01 +02:00
/*****************************************************************************/
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
static void
nm_device_ppp_init(NMDevicePpp *device)
{}
libnm: refactor caching of D-Bus objects in NMClient No longer use GDBusObjectMangaerClient and gdbus-codegen generated classes for the NMClient cache. Instead, use GDBusConnection directly and a custom implementation (NMLDBusObject) for caching D-Bus' ObjectManager data. CHANGES ------- - This is a complete rework. I think the previous implementation was difficult to understand. There were unfixed bugs and nobody understood the code well enough to fix them. Maybe somebody out there understood the code, but I certainly did not. At least nobody provided patches to fix those issues. I do believe that this implementation is more straightforward and easier to understand. It removes a lot of layers of code. Whether this claim of simplicity is true, each reader must decide for himself/herself. Note that it is still fairly complex. - There was a lingering performance issue with large number of D-Bus objects. The patch tries hard that the implementation scales well. Of course, when we cache N objects that have N-to-M references to other, we still are fundamentally O(N*M) for runtime and memory consumption (with M being the number of references between objects). But each part should behave efficiently and well. - Play well with GMainContext. libnm code (NMClient) is generally not thread safe. However, it should work to use multiple instances in parallel, as long as each access to a NMClient is through the caller's GMainContext. This follows glib's style and effectively allows to use NMClient in a multi threaded scenario. This implies to stick to a main context upon construction and ensure that callbacks are only invoked when iterating that context. Also, NMClient itself shall never iterate the caller's context. This also means, libnm must never use g_idle_add() or g_timeout_add(), as those enqueue sources in the g_main_context_default() context. - Get ordering of messages right. All events are consistently enqueued in a GMainContext and processed strictly in order. For example, previously "nm-object.c" tried to combine signals and emit them on an idle handler. That is wrong, signals must be emitted in the right order and when they happen. Note that when using GInitable's synchronous initialization to initialize the NMClient instance, NMClient internally still operates fully asynchronously. In that case NMClient has an internal main context. - NMClient takes over most of the functionality. When using D-Bus' ObjectManager interface, one needs to handle basically the entire state of the D-Bus interface. That cannot be separated well into distinct parts, and even if you try, you just end up having closely related code in different source files. Spreading related code does not make it easier to understand, on the contrary. That means, NMClient is inherently complex as it contains most of the logic. I think that is not avoidable, but it's not as bad as it sounds. - NMClient processes D-Bus messages and state changes in separate steps. First NMClient unpacks the message (e.g. _dbus_handle_properties_changed()) and keeps track of the changed data. Then we update the GObject instances (_dbus_handle_obj_changed_dbus()) without emitting any signals yet. Finally, we emit all signals and notifications that were collected (_dbus_handle_changes_commit()). Note that for example during the initial GetManagedObjects() reply, NMClient receive a large amount of state at once. But we first apply all the changes to our GObject instances before emitting any signals. The result is that signals are always emitted in a moment when the cache is consistent. The unavoidable downside is that when you receive a property changed signal, possibly many other properties changed already and more signals are about to be emitted. - NMDeviceWifi no longer modifies the content of the cache from client side during poke_wireless_devices_with_rf_status(). The content of the cache should be determined by D-Bus alone and follow what NetworkManager service exposes. Local modifications should be avoided. - This aims to bring no API/ABI change, though it does of course bring various subtle changes in behavior. Those should be all for the better, but the goal is not to break any existing clients. This does change internal (albeit externally visible) API, like dropping NM_OBJECT_DBUS_OBJECT_MANAGER property and NMObject no longer implementing GInitableIface and GAsyncInitableIface. - Some uses of gdbus-codegen classes remain in NMVpnPluginOld, NMVpnServicePlugin and NMSecretAgentOld. These are independent of NMClient/NMObject and should be reworked separately. - While we no longer use generated classes from gdbus-codegen, we don't need more glue code than before. Also before we constructed NMPropertiesInfo and a had large amount of code to propagate properties from NMDBus* to NMObject. That got completely reworked, but did not fundamentally change. You still need about the same effort to create the NMLDBusMetaIface. Not using generated bindings did not make anything worse (which tells about the usefulness of generated code, at least in the way it was used). - NMLDBusMetaIface and other meta data is static and immutable. This avoids copying them around. Also, macros like NML_DBUS_META_PROPERTY_INIT_U() have compile time checks to ensure the property types matches. It's pretty hard to misuse them because it won't compile. - The meta data now explicitly encodes the expected D-Bus types and makes sure never to accept wrong data. That would only matter when the server (accidentally or intentionally) exposes unexpected types on D-Bus. I don't think that was previously ensured in all cases. For example, demarshal_generic() only cared about the GObject property type, it didn't know the expected D-Bus type. - Previously GDBusObjectManager would sometimes emit warnings (g_log()). Those probably indicated real bugs. In any case, it prevented us from running CI with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, because there would be just too many unrelated crashes. Now we log debug messages that can be enabled with "LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=trace". Some of these messages can also be turned into g_warning()/g_critical() by setting LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error. Together with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, this turns them into assertions. Note that such "assertion failures" might also happen because of a server bug (or change). Thus these are not common assertions that indicate a bug in libnm and are thus not armed unless explicitly requested. In our CI we should now always run with LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error and G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings and to catch bugs. Note that currently NetworkManager has bugs in this regard, so enabling this will result in assertion failures. That should be fixed first. - Note that this changes the order in which we emit "notify:devices" and "device-added" signals. I think it makes the most sense to emit first "device-removed", then "notify:devices", and finally "device-added" signals. This changes behavior for commit 52ae28f6e5bf ('libnm: queue added/removed signals and suppress uninitialized notifications'), but I don't think that users should actually rely on the order. Still, the new order makes the most sense to me. - In NetworkManager, profiles can be invisible to the user by setting "connection.permissions". Such profiles would be hidden by NMClient's nm_client_get_connections() and their "connection-added"/"connection-removed" signals. Note that NMActiveConnection's nm_active_connection_get_connection() and NMDevice's nm_device_get_available_connections() still exposes such hidden NMRemoteConnection instances. This behavior was preserved. NUMBERS ------- I compared 3 versions of libnm. [1] 962297f9085d, current tip of nm-1-20 branch [2] 4fad8c7c642e, current master, immediate parent of this patch [3] this patch All tests were done on Fedora 31, x86_64, gcc 9.2.1-1.fc31. The libraries were build with $ ./contrib/fedora/rpm/build_clean.sh -g -w test -W debug Note that RPM build already stripped the library. --- N1) File size of libnm.so.0.1.0 in bytes. There currently seems to be a issue on Fedora 31 generating wrong ELF notes. Usually, libnm is smaller but in these tests it had large (and bogus) ELF notes. Anyway, the point is to show the relative sizes, so it doesn't matter). [1] 4075552 (102.7%) [2] 3969624 (100.0%) [3] 3705208 ( 93.3%) --- N2) `size /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0`: text data bss dec hex filename [1] 1314569 (102.0%) 69980 ( 94.8%) 10632 ( 80.4%) 1395181 (101.4%) 1549ed /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [2] 1288410 (100.0%) 73796 (100.0%) 13224 (100.0%) 1375430 (100.0%) 14fcc6 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [3] 1229066 ( 95.4%) 65248 ( 88.4%) 13400 (101.3%) 1307714 ( 95.1%) 13f442 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 --- N3) Performance test with test-client.py. With checkout of [2], run ``` prepare_checkout() { rm -rf /tmp/nm-test && \ git checkout -B test 4fad8c7c642e && \ git clean -fdx && \ ./autogen.sh --prefix=/tmp/nm-test && \ make -j 5 install && \ make -j 5 check-local-clients-tests-test-client } prepare_test() { NM_TEST_REGENERATE=1 NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v } do_test() { for i in {1..10}; do NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v || return -1 done echo "done!" } prepare_checkout prepare_test time do_test ``` [1] real 2m14.497s (101.3%) user 5m26.651s (100.3%) sys 1m40.453s (101.4%) [2] real 2m12.800s (100.0%) user 5m25.619s (100.0%) sys 1m39.065s (100.0%) [3] real 1m54.915s ( 86.5%) user 4m18.585s ( 79.4%) sys 1m32.066s ( 92.9%) --- N4) Performance. Run NetworkManager from build [2] and setup a large number of profiles (551 profiles and 515 devices, mostly unrealized). This setup is already at the edge of what NetworkManager currently can handle. Of course, that is a different issue. Here we just check how long plain `nmcli` takes on the system. ``` do_cleanup() { for UUID in $(nmcli -g NAME,UUID connection show | sed -n 's/^xx-c-.*:\([^:]\+\)$/\1/p'); do nmcli connection delete uuid "$UUID" done for DEVICE in $(nmcli -g DEVICE device status | grep '^xx-i-'); do nmcli device delete "$DEVICE" done } do_setup() { do_cleanup for i in {1..30}; do nmcli connection add type bond autoconnect no con-name xx-c-bond-$i ifname xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore for j in $(seq $i 30); do nmcli connection add type vlan autoconnect no con-name xx-c-vlan-$i-$j vlan.id $j ifname xx-i-vlan-$i-$j vlan.parent xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore done done systemctl restart NetworkManager.service sleep 5 } do_test() { perf stat -r 50 -B nmcli 1>/dev/null } do_test ``` [1] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 456.33 msec task-clock:u # 1.093 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.44% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,900 page-faults:u # 0.013 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 1,408,675,453 cycles:u # 3.087 GHz ( +- 0.48% ) 1,594,741,060 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 368,744,018 branches:u # 808.061 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,566,058 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.76% ) 0.41761 +- 0.00282 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.68% ) [2] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 477.99 msec task-clock:u # 1.088 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.36% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,948 page-faults:u # 0.012 M/sec ( +- 0.03% ) 1,471,133,482 cycles:u # 3.078 GHz ( +- 0.36% ) 1,655,275,369 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 382,595,152 branches:u # 800.433 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,746,070 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.49% ) 0.43923 +- 0.00242 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.55% ) [3] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 352.36 msec task-clock:u # 1.027 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.32% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 4,790 page-faults:u # 0.014 M/sec ( +- 0.26% ) 1,092,341,186 cycles:u # 3.100 GHz ( +- 0.26% ) 1,209,045,283 instructions:u # 1.11 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 281,708,462 branches:u # 799.499 M/sec ( +- 0.01% ) 3,101,031 branch-misses:u # 1.10% of all branches ( +- 0.61% ) 0.34296 +- 0.00120 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.35% ) --- N5) same setup as N4), but run `PAGER= /bin/time -v nmcli`: [1] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.42 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 107% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.43 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34456 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6128 Voluntary context switches: 1298 Involuntary context switches: 1106 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [2] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.44 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 108% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.44 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34452 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6169 Voluntary context switches: 1849 Involuntary context switches: 142 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [3] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.32 System time (seconds): 0.02 Percent of CPU this job got: 102% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.34 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 29196 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 5059 Voluntary context switches: 919 Involuntary context switches: 685 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 --- N6) same setup as N4), but run `nmcli monitor` and look at `ps aux` for the RSS size. USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND [1] me 1492900 21.0 0.2 461348 33248 pts/10 Sl+ 15:02 0:00 nmcli monitor [2] me 1490721 5.0 0.2 461496 33548 pts/10 Sl+ 15:00 0:00 nmcli monitor [3] me 1495801 16.5 0.1 459476 28692 pts/10 Sl+ 15:04 0:00 nmcli monitor
2019-10-30 11:42:58 +01:00
const NMLDBusMetaIface _nml_dbus_meta_iface_nm_device_ppp =
NML_DBUS_META_IFACE_INIT(NM_DBUS_INTERFACE_DEVICE_PPP,
nm_device_ppp_get_type,
libnm/trivial: rename enums NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_* We will need more levels of priority. Change the naming to make room for that. sed 's/NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_LOW/NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_10/g' `git grep -l NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_ ` -i sed 's/NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_LOW/NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_10/g' `git grep -l NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_ ` -i ./contrib/scripts/nm-code-format-container.sh Signed-off-by: Fernando Fernandez Mancera <ffmancera@riseup.net> [thaller@redhat.com: split original patch]
2020-11-18 10:16:40 +01:00
NML_DBUS_META_INTERFACE_PRIO_INSTANTIATE_30, );
libnm: refactor caching of D-Bus objects in NMClient No longer use GDBusObjectMangaerClient and gdbus-codegen generated classes for the NMClient cache. Instead, use GDBusConnection directly and a custom implementation (NMLDBusObject) for caching D-Bus' ObjectManager data. CHANGES ------- - This is a complete rework. I think the previous implementation was difficult to understand. There were unfixed bugs and nobody understood the code well enough to fix them. Maybe somebody out there understood the code, but I certainly did not. At least nobody provided patches to fix those issues. I do believe that this implementation is more straightforward and easier to understand. It removes a lot of layers of code. Whether this claim of simplicity is true, each reader must decide for himself/herself. Note that it is still fairly complex. - There was a lingering performance issue with large number of D-Bus objects. The patch tries hard that the implementation scales well. Of course, when we cache N objects that have N-to-M references to other, we still are fundamentally O(N*M) for runtime and memory consumption (with M being the number of references between objects). But each part should behave efficiently and well. - Play well with GMainContext. libnm code (NMClient) is generally not thread safe. However, it should work to use multiple instances in parallel, as long as each access to a NMClient is through the caller's GMainContext. This follows glib's style and effectively allows to use NMClient in a multi threaded scenario. This implies to stick to a main context upon construction and ensure that callbacks are only invoked when iterating that context. Also, NMClient itself shall never iterate the caller's context. This also means, libnm must never use g_idle_add() or g_timeout_add(), as those enqueue sources in the g_main_context_default() context. - Get ordering of messages right. All events are consistently enqueued in a GMainContext and processed strictly in order. For example, previously "nm-object.c" tried to combine signals and emit them on an idle handler. That is wrong, signals must be emitted in the right order and when they happen. Note that when using GInitable's synchronous initialization to initialize the NMClient instance, NMClient internally still operates fully asynchronously. In that case NMClient has an internal main context. - NMClient takes over most of the functionality. When using D-Bus' ObjectManager interface, one needs to handle basically the entire state of the D-Bus interface. That cannot be separated well into distinct parts, and even if you try, you just end up having closely related code in different source files. Spreading related code does not make it easier to understand, on the contrary. That means, NMClient is inherently complex as it contains most of the logic. I think that is not avoidable, but it's not as bad as it sounds. - NMClient processes D-Bus messages and state changes in separate steps. First NMClient unpacks the message (e.g. _dbus_handle_properties_changed()) and keeps track of the changed data. Then we update the GObject instances (_dbus_handle_obj_changed_dbus()) without emitting any signals yet. Finally, we emit all signals and notifications that were collected (_dbus_handle_changes_commit()). Note that for example during the initial GetManagedObjects() reply, NMClient receive a large amount of state at once. But we first apply all the changes to our GObject instances before emitting any signals. The result is that signals are always emitted in a moment when the cache is consistent. The unavoidable downside is that when you receive a property changed signal, possibly many other properties changed already and more signals are about to be emitted. - NMDeviceWifi no longer modifies the content of the cache from client side during poke_wireless_devices_with_rf_status(). The content of the cache should be determined by D-Bus alone and follow what NetworkManager service exposes. Local modifications should be avoided. - This aims to bring no API/ABI change, though it does of course bring various subtle changes in behavior. Those should be all for the better, but the goal is not to break any existing clients. This does change internal (albeit externally visible) API, like dropping NM_OBJECT_DBUS_OBJECT_MANAGER property and NMObject no longer implementing GInitableIface and GAsyncInitableIface. - Some uses of gdbus-codegen classes remain in NMVpnPluginOld, NMVpnServicePlugin and NMSecretAgentOld. These are independent of NMClient/NMObject and should be reworked separately. - While we no longer use generated classes from gdbus-codegen, we don't need more glue code than before. Also before we constructed NMPropertiesInfo and a had large amount of code to propagate properties from NMDBus* to NMObject. That got completely reworked, but did not fundamentally change. You still need about the same effort to create the NMLDBusMetaIface. Not using generated bindings did not make anything worse (which tells about the usefulness of generated code, at least in the way it was used). - NMLDBusMetaIface and other meta data is static and immutable. This avoids copying them around. Also, macros like NML_DBUS_META_PROPERTY_INIT_U() have compile time checks to ensure the property types matches. It's pretty hard to misuse them because it won't compile. - The meta data now explicitly encodes the expected D-Bus types and makes sure never to accept wrong data. That would only matter when the server (accidentally or intentionally) exposes unexpected types on D-Bus. I don't think that was previously ensured in all cases. For example, demarshal_generic() only cared about the GObject property type, it didn't know the expected D-Bus type. - Previously GDBusObjectManager would sometimes emit warnings (g_log()). Those probably indicated real bugs. In any case, it prevented us from running CI with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, because there would be just too many unrelated crashes. Now we log debug messages that can be enabled with "LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=trace". Some of these messages can also be turned into g_warning()/g_critical() by setting LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error. Together with G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings, this turns them into assertions. Note that such "assertion failures" might also happen because of a server bug (or change). Thus these are not common assertions that indicate a bug in libnm and are thus not armed unless explicitly requested. In our CI we should now always run with LIBNM_CLIENT_DEBUG=warning,error and G_DEBUG=fatal-warnings and to catch bugs. Note that currently NetworkManager has bugs in this regard, so enabling this will result in assertion failures. That should be fixed first. - Note that this changes the order in which we emit "notify:devices" and "device-added" signals. I think it makes the most sense to emit first "device-removed", then "notify:devices", and finally "device-added" signals. This changes behavior for commit 52ae28f6e5bf ('libnm: queue added/removed signals and suppress uninitialized notifications'), but I don't think that users should actually rely on the order. Still, the new order makes the most sense to me. - In NetworkManager, profiles can be invisible to the user by setting "connection.permissions". Such profiles would be hidden by NMClient's nm_client_get_connections() and their "connection-added"/"connection-removed" signals. Note that NMActiveConnection's nm_active_connection_get_connection() and NMDevice's nm_device_get_available_connections() still exposes such hidden NMRemoteConnection instances. This behavior was preserved. NUMBERS ------- I compared 3 versions of libnm. [1] 962297f9085d, current tip of nm-1-20 branch [2] 4fad8c7c642e, current master, immediate parent of this patch [3] this patch All tests were done on Fedora 31, x86_64, gcc 9.2.1-1.fc31. The libraries were build with $ ./contrib/fedora/rpm/build_clean.sh -g -w test -W debug Note that RPM build already stripped the library. --- N1) File size of libnm.so.0.1.0 in bytes. There currently seems to be a issue on Fedora 31 generating wrong ELF notes. Usually, libnm is smaller but in these tests it had large (and bogus) ELF notes. Anyway, the point is to show the relative sizes, so it doesn't matter). [1] 4075552 (102.7%) [2] 3969624 (100.0%) [3] 3705208 ( 93.3%) --- N2) `size /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0`: text data bss dec hex filename [1] 1314569 (102.0%) 69980 ( 94.8%) 10632 ( 80.4%) 1395181 (101.4%) 1549ed /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [2] 1288410 (100.0%) 73796 (100.0%) 13224 (100.0%) 1375430 (100.0%) 14fcc6 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 [3] 1229066 ( 95.4%) 65248 ( 88.4%) 13400 (101.3%) 1307714 ( 95.1%) 13f442 /usr/lib64/libnm.so.0.1.0 --- N3) Performance test with test-client.py. With checkout of [2], run ``` prepare_checkout() { rm -rf /tmp/nm-test && \ git checkout -B test 4fad8c7c642e && \ git clean -fdx && \ ./autogen.sh --prefix=/tmp/nm-test && \ make -j 5 install && \ make -j 5 check-local-clients-tests-test-client } prepare_test() { NM_TEST_REGENERATE=1 NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v } do_test() { for i in {1..10}; do NM_TEST_CLIENT_BUILDDIR="/data/src/NetworkManager" NM_TEST_CLIENT_NMCLI_PATH=/usr/bin/nmcli python3 ./clients/tests/test-client.py -v || return -1 done echo "done!" } prepare_checkout prepare_test time do_test ``` [1] real 2m14.497s (101.3%) user 5m26.651s (100.3%) sys 1m40.453s (101.4%) [2] real 2m12.800s (100.0%) user 5m25.619s (100.0%) sys 1m39.065s (100.0%) [3] real 1m54.915s ( 86.5%) user 4m18.585s ( 79.4%) sys 1m32.066s ( 92.9%) --- N4) Performance. Run NetworkManager from build [2] and setup a large number of profiles (551 profiles and 515 devices, mostly unrealized). This setup is already at the edge of what NetworkManager currently can handle. Of course, that is a different issue. Here we just check how long plain `nmcli` takes on the system. ``` do_cleanup() { for UUID in $(nmcli -g NAME,UUID connection show | sed -n 's/^xx-c-.*:\([^:]\+\)$/\1/p'); do nmcli connection delete uuid "$UUID" done for DEVICE in $(nmcli -g DEVICE device status | grep '^xx-i-'); do nmcli device delete "$DEVICE" done } do_setup() { do_cleanup for i in {1..30}; do nmcli connection add type bond autoconnect no con-name xx-c-bond-$i ifname xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore for j in $(seq $i 30); do nmcli connection add type vlan autoconnect no con-name xx-c-vlan-$i-$j vlan.id $j ifname xx-i-vlan-$i-$j vlan.parent xx-i-bond-$i ipv4.method disabled ipv6.method ignore done done systemctl restart NetworkManager.service sleep 5 } do_test() { perf stat -r 50 -B nmcli 1>/dev/null } do_test ``` [1] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 456.33 msec task-clock:u # 1.093 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.44% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,900 page-faults:u # 0.013 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 1,408,675,453 cycles:u # 3.087 GHz ( +- 0.48% ) 1,594,741,060 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 368,744,018 branches:u # 808.061 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,566,058 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.76% ) 0.41761 +- 0.00282 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.68% ) [2] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 477.99 msec task-clock:u # 1.088 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.36% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 5,948 page-faults:u # 0.012 M/sec ( +- 0.03% ) 1,471,133,482 cycles:u # 3.078 GHz ( +- 0.36% ) 1,655,275,369 instructions:u # 1.13 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 382,595,152 branches:u # 800.433 M/sec ( +- 0.02% ) 4,746,070 branch-misses:u # 1.24% of all branches ( +- 0.49% ) 0.43923 +- 0.00242 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.55% ) [3] Performance counter stats for 'nmcli' (50 runs): 352.36 msec task-clock:u # 1.027 CPUs utilized ( +- 0.32% ) 0 context-switches:u # 0.000 K/sec 0 cpu-migrations:u # 0.000 K/sec 4,790 page-faults:u # 0.014 M/sec ( +- 0.26% ) 1,092,341,186 cycles:u # 3.100 GHz ( +- 0.26% ) 1,209,045,283 instructions:u # 1.11 insn per cycle ( +- 0.02% ) 281,708,462 branches:u # 799.499 M/sec ( +- 0.01% ) 3,101,031 branch-misses:u # 1.10% of all branches ( +- 0.61% ) 0.34296 +- 0.00120 seconds time elapsed ( +- 0.35% ) --- N5) same setup as N4), but run `PAGER= /bin/time -v nmcli`: [1] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.42 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 107% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.43 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34456 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6128 Voluntary context switches: 1298 Involuntary context switches: 1106 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [2] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.44 System time (seconds): 0.04 Percent of CPU this job got: 108% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.44 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 34452 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 6169 Voluntary context switches: 1849 Involuntary context switches: 142 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 [3] Command being timed: "nmcli" User time (seconds): 0.32 System time (seconds): 0.02 Percent of CPU this job got: 102% Elapsed (wall clock) time (h:mm:ss or m:ss): 0:00.34 Average shared text size (kbytes): 0 Average unshared data size (kbytes): 0 Average stack size (kbytes): 0 Average total size (kbytes): 0 Maximum resident set size (kbytes): 29196 Average resident set size (kbytes): 0 Major (requiring I/O) page faults: 0 Minor (reclaiming a frame) page faults: 5059 Voluntary context switches: 919 Involuntary context switches: 685 Swaps: 0 File system inputs: 0 File system outputs: 0 Socket messages sent: 0 Socket messages received: 0 Signals delivered: 0 Page size (bytes): 4096 Exit status: 0 --- N6) same setup as N4), but run `nmcli monitor` and look at `ps aux` for the RSS size. USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND [1] me 1492900 21.0 0.2 461348 33248 pts/10 Sl+ 15:02 0:00 nmcli monitor [2] me 1490721 5.0 0.2 461496 33548 pts/10 Sl+ 15:00 0:00 nmcli monitor [3] me 1495801 16.5 0.1 459476 28692 pts/10 Sl+ 15:04 0:00 nmcli monitor
2019-10-30 11:42:58 +01:00
device: add NMDevicePPP The new device type represents a PPP interface, and will implement the activation of new-style PPPoE connections, i.e. the ones that don't claim the parent device.
2017-06-06 15:55:08 +02:00
static void
nm_device_ppp_class_init(NMDevicePppClass *klass)
{}
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