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SubjectRe: [PATCH v2] sched: rt: Make RT capacity aware
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On 03/02/2020 20:03, Qais Yousef wrote:
> On 02/03/20 13:12, Steven Rostedt wrote:
>> On Mon, 3 Feb 2020 17:17:46 +0000
>> Qais Yousef <qais.yousef@arm.com> wrote:

[...]

> In the light of strictly adhering to priority based scheduling; yes this makes
> sense. Though I still think the migration will produce worse performance, but
> I can appreciate even if that was true it breaks the strict priority rule.
>
>>
>> You can add to the logic that you do not take over an RT task that is
>> pinned and can't move itself. Perhaps that may be the only change to
>
> I get this.
>
>> cpu_find(), is that it will only pick a big CPU if little CPUs are
>> available if the big CPU doesn't have a pinned RT task on it.
>
> But not that. Do you mind rephrasing it?
>
> Or let me try first:
>
> 1. Search all priority levels for a fitting CPU

Just so I get this right: All _lower_ prio levels than p->prio, right?

> 2. If failed, return the first lowest mask found
> 3. If it succeeds, remove any CPU that has a pinned task in it
> 4. If the lowest_mask is empty, return (2).
> 5. Else return the lowest_mask with the fitting CPU(s)

Mapping this to the 5 FIFO tasks rt-tasks of Pavan's example (all
p->prio=89 (dflt rt-app prio), dflt min_cap=1024 max_cap=1024) on a 4
big (Cpu Capacity=1024) 4 little (Cpu capacity < 1024) system:

You search from idx 1 to 11 [p->prio=89 eq. idx (task_pri)=12] and since
there are no lower prior RT tasks the lowest mask of idx=1 (CFS or Idle)
for the 5th RT task is returned.

But that means that CPU capacity trumps priority?

[...]

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