Use ddsperf in perf scripts and update README

* the scripted throughput test originally used for the throughput graph
  in the README now uses ddsperf;

* a scripted latency test has been added;

* updated the README with the results of these tests (and so now gives
  easy access not only to throughput, but also to latency and memory
  usage, as well as to latency over GbE.

Signed-off-by: Erik Boasson <eb@ilities.com>
This commit is contained in:
Erik Boasson 2019-08-02 09:06:39 +02:00 committed by eboasson
parent 952029dba0
commit af19c5681c
7 changed files with 554 additions and 189 deletions

View file

@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# Note: this is specialized for async delivery, listener mode because of the way it deals with
# thread names
use strict;
my %res = ();
my %meas;
while (<>) {
next unless s/^\[\d+\] \d+\.\d+\s+//;
if (s/^[^\@:]+:\d+\s+size (\d+) //) {
# size is always the first line of an output block
# ddsperf doesn't print CPU loads, RSS, bandwidth if it is zero
my %tmp = %meas;
push @{$res{$meas{size}}}, \%tmp if %meas;
%meas = (size => $1,
rawxmitbw => 0, rawrecvbw => 0,
subrss => 0, pubrss => 0,
subcpu => 0, subrecv => 0,
pubcpu => 0, pubrecv => 0);
$meas{$1} = $2 while s/^(mean|min|max|\d+%)\s+(\d+\.\d+)us\s*//;
die unless /cnt \d+$/;
} elsif (s/^(\@[^:]+:\d+\s+)?rss:(\d+\.\d+)([kM])B//) {
my $side = defined $1 ? "pub" : "sub";
$meas{"${side}rss"} = $2 / ($3 eq "k" ? 1024.0 : 1);
$meas{"${side}cpu"} = cpuload (($side eq "pub") ? "pub" : "dq.user", $_);
$meas{"${side}recv"} = cpuload ("recvUC", $_);
} elsif (/xmit\s+(\d+)%\s+recv\s+(\d+)%/) {
$meas{rawxmitbw} = $1;
$meas{rawrecvbw} = $2;
}
}
push @{$res{$meas{size}}}, \%meas if %meas;
die "no data found" unless keys %res > 0;
print "#size mean min 50% 90% 99% max rawxmitbw rawrecvbw pubrss subrss pubcpu pubrecv subcpu subrecv\n";
my @sizes = sort { $a <=> $b } keys %res;
for my $sz (@sizes) {
my $ms = $res{$sz};
my $min = min ("min", $ms);
my $max = max ("max", $ms);
my $mean = mean ("mean", $ms); # roughly same number of roundtrips, so not too far off
my $median = max ("50%", $ms); # also not quite correct ...
my $p90 = max ("90%", $ms);
my $p99 = max ("99%", $ms);
my $rawxmitbw = median ("rawxmitbw", $ms);
my $rawrecvbw = median ("rawrecvbw", $ms);
my $pubrss = max ("pubrss", $ms);
my $subrss = max ("subrss", $ms);
my $pubcpu = median ("pubcpu", $ms);
my $pubrecv = median ("pubrecv", $ms);
my $subcpu = median ("subcpu", $ms);
my $subrecv = median ("subrecv", $ms);
print "$sz $mean $min $median $p90 $p99 $max $rawxmitbw $rawrecvbw $pubrss $subrss $pubcpu $pubrecv $subcpu $subrecv\n";
}
sub cpuload {
my ($thread, $line) = @_;
$thread =~ s/\./\\./g;
if ($line =~ /$thread:(\d+)%\+(\d+)%/) {
return $1+$2;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
sub max {
my $v;
for (extract (@_)) { $v = $_ unless defined $v; $v = $_ if $_ > $v; }
return $v;
}
sub min {
my $v;
for (extract (@_)) { $v = $_ unless defined $v; $v = $_ if $_ < $v; }
return $v;
}
sub mean {
my $v = 0;
my @xs = extract (@_);
$v += $_ for @xs;
return $v / @xs;
}
sub median {
my @xs = sort { $a <=> $b } (extract (@_));
return (@xs % 2) ? $xs[(@xs - 1) / 2] : ($xs[@xs/2 - 1] + $xs[@xs/2]) / 2;
}
sub extract {
my ($key, $msref) = @_;
return map { $_->{$key} } @$msref;
}