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1. avoid taking a remote authpin for the quiesce lock 2. drop remote authpins that were taken because of other locks We should not be forcing a mustpin when taking quiesce lock. This creates unnecessary overhead due to the distributed nature of the quiesce: all ranks will execute quiesce_inode, including the auth rank, which will authpin the inode. Auth pinning on the auth rank is important to synchronize quiesce with operations that are managed by the auth, like fragmenting and exporting. If we let a remote quiesce process take a foreign authpin then it may block freezing on the auth, which will stall quiesce locally. This wouldn't be a problem if the quiesce that is blocked on the auth and the quiesce that's holding a remote authpin from the replica side were unrelated, but in our case it may be the same logical quiesce that effectively steps on its own toes. This creates an opportunity for a deadlock. Fixes: https://tracker.ceph.com/issues/66152 Signed-off-by: Leonid Usov <leonid.usov@ibm.com> |
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.. | ||
archs | ||
btrfs | ||
cephfs | ||
client | ||
clusters | ||
config | ||
crontab | ||
debug | ||
distros | ||
erasure-code | ||
libceph | ||
machine_types | ||
mds | ||
mgr_ttl_cache | ||
mon/bootstrap | ||
mon_election | ||
msgr | ||
nightlies | ||
objectstore | ||
objectstore_cephfs | ||
objectstore_debug | ||
overrides | ||
packages | ||
qa_scripts | ||
rbd | ||
releases | ||
rgw | ||
rgw_bucket_sharding | ||
rgw_frontend | ||
rgw_pool_type | ||
standalone | ||
suites | ||
tasks | ||
timezone | ||
workunits | ||
.gitignore | ||
.qa | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
find-used-ports.sh | ||
loopall.sh | ||
lsan.supp | ||
Makefile | ||
mypy.ini | ||
README | ||
run_xfstests_qemu.sh | ||
run_xfstests-obsolete.sh | ||
run_xfstests.sh | ||
run-standalone.sh | ||
runallonce.sh | ||
runoncfuse.sh | ||
runonkclient.sh | ||
setup-chroot.sh | ||
test_import.py | ||
tox.ini | ||
valgrind.supp |
ceph-qa-suite ------------- clusters/ - some predefined cluster layouts suites/ - set suite The suites directory has a hierarchical collection of tests. This can be freeform, but generally follows the convention of suites/<test suite name>/<test group>/... A test is described by a yaml fragment. A test can exist as a single .yaml file in the directory tree. For example: suites/foo/one.yaml suites/foo/two.yaml is a simple group of two tests. A directory with a magic '+' file represents a test that combines all other items in the directory into a single yaml fragment. For example: suites/foo/bar/+ suites/foo/bar/a.yaml suites/foo/bar/b.yaml suites/foo/bar/c.yaml is a single test consisting of a + b + c. A directory with a magic '%' file represents a test matrix formed from all other items in the directory. For example, suites/baz/% suites/baz/a.yaml suites/baz/b/b1.yaml suites/baz/b/b2.yaml suites/baz/c.yaml suites/baz/d/d1.yaml suites/baz/d/d2.yaml is a 4-dimensional test matrix. Two dimensions (a, c) are trivial (1 item), so this is really 2x2 = 4 tests, which are a + b1 + c + d1 a + b1 + c + d2 a + b2 + c + d1 a + b2 + c + d2 A directory with a magic '$' file, or a directory whose name ends with '$', represents a test where one of the non-magic items is chosen randomly. For example, both suites/foo/$ suites/foo/a.yaml suites/foo/b.yaml suites/foo/c.yaml and suites/foo$/a.yaml suites/foo$/b.yaml suites/foo$/c.yaml is a single test, either a, b or c. This can be used in conjunction with the '%' file in the same (see below) or other directories to run a series of tests without causing an unwanted increase in the total number of jobs run. Symlinks are okay. One particular use of symlinks is to combine '%' and the latter form of '$' feature. Consider supported_distros directory containing fragments that define os_type and os_version: supported_distros/% supported_distros/centos.yaml supported_distros/rhel.yaml supported_distros/ubuntu.yaml A test that links supported_distros as distros (a name that doesn't end with '$') will be run three times: on centos, rhel and ubuntu. A test that links supported_distros as distros$ will be run just once: either on centos, rhel or ubuntu, chosen randomly. The teuthology code can be found in https://github.com/ceph/teuthology.git