Fixed bug #38441: CPU usage goes to 100% if load is higher than --load at first job.

This commit is contained in:
Ole Tange 2013-03-07 00:16:53 +01:00
parent 7bfb4a5e57
commit 3b752a668c
4 changed files with 45 additions and 8 deletions

View file

@ -1297,15 +1297,18 @@ sub start_more_jobs {
}
}
my $sleep = 0.0001; # 0.01 ms - better performance on highend
for my $sshlogin (values %Global::host) {
debug("Running jobs before on ".$sshlogin->string().": ".$sshlogin->jobs_running()."\n");
while ($sshlogin->jobs_running() < $sshlogin->max_jobs_running()) {
if($opt::load and $sshlogin->loadavg_too_high()) {
# The load is too high or unknown
$sleep = ::reap_usleep($sleep);
next;
}
if($opt::noswap and $sshlogin->swapping()) {
# The server is swapping
$sleep = ::reap_usleep($sleep);
next;
}
if($sshlogin->too_fast_remote_login()) {
@ -2482,7 +2485,7 @@ sub loadavg {
# load average: 0.76, 1.53, 1.45
if($uptime_out =~ /load averages?: (\d+.\d+)/) {
$self->{'loadavg'} = $1;
::debug("New loadavg: ".$self->{'loadavg'});
::debug("New loadavg: ".$self->{'loadavg'}."\n");
} else {
::die_bug("loadavg_invalid_content: $uptime_out");
}

View file

@ -1645,6 +1645,14 @@ treated as the relative path to your home dir. This means that if your
home dir is different on remote computers (e.g. if your login is
different) the relative path will still be relative to your home dir.
To see the difference try:
@strong{parallel -S server pwd ::: ""}
@strong{parallel --wd . -S server pwd ::: ""}
@strong{parallel --wd ... -S server pwd ::: ""}
@item @strong{--wait}
@anchor{@strong{--wait}}

View file

@ -1,13 +1,36 @@
#!/bin/bash
highload ()
{
# Force load > #cpus
CPUS=$(parallel --number-of-cores)
seq 0 0.1 $CPUS | nice nice parallel -j0 timeout 50 burnP6 2>/dev/null &
perl -e 'do{$a=`uptime`} while($a=~/average: *(\S+)/ and $1 < '$CPUS')'
# Load is now > $CPUS
# Kill off burnP6 and the parent parallel
kill %1; sleep 0.1; kill %1; killall burnP6; sleep 0.3; kill -9 %1 2>/dev/null
}
highload 2>/dev/null
cat <<'EOF' | parallel -j0 -k -L1
echo "bug #38441: CPU usage goes to 100% if load is higher than --load at first job"
/usr/bin/time -f %e parallel --load 100% true ::: a 2>&1 |
perl -ne '$_ > 1 and print "More than 1 secs wall clock: OK\n"'
/usr/bin/time -f %U parallel --load 100% true ::: a 2>&1 |
perl -ne '$_ < 1 and print "Less than 1 secs user time: OK\n"'
echo '### Test slow arguments generation - https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?32834'
seq 1 3 | parallel -j1 "sleep 2; echo {}" | parallel -kj2 echo
seq 1 3 | parallel -j1 "sleep 2; echo {}" | parallel -kj2 echo
echo '### Test too slow spawning'
killall -9 burnP6 2>/dev/null
# Let the commands below run during high load
seq `parallel --number-of-cores` | parallel -j200% -N0 timeout -k 25 26 burnP6 &
sleep 1
seq 1 1000 |
stdout nice nice parallel -s 100 -uj0 true |
perl -pe '/parallel: Warning: Starting \d+ processes took/ and do {close STDIN; `killall -9 burnP6`; print "OK\n"; exit }'
sleep 1;
seq 1 1000 | stdout nice nice parallel -s 100 -uj0 true |
perl -pe '/parallel: Warning: Starting \d+ processes took/ and do {close STDIN; `killall -9 burnP6`; print "OK\n"; exit }'
EOF
# Make sure we got all the burnP6 killed
killall -9 burnP6 2>/dev/null

View file

@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
bug #38441: CPU usage goes to 100% if load is higher than --load at first job
More than 1 secs wall clock: OK
Less than 1 secs user time: OK
### Test slow arguments generation - https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?32834
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