/* * Copyright (C) 2009-2015 Red Hat, Inc. * * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or * modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public * License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either * version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. * * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU * Lesser General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public * License along with this library. If not, see * . */ #include #include #include "virnetdevbandwidth.h" #include "vircommand.h" #include "viralloc.h" #include "virerror.h" #include "virstring.h" #include "virutil.h" #define VIR_FROM_THIS VIR_FROM_NONE void virNetDevBandwidthFree(virNetDevBandwidthPtr def) { if (!def) return; VIR_FREE(def->in); VIR_FREE(def->out); VIR_FREE(def); } static void virNetDevBandwidthCmdAddOptimalQuantum(virCommandPtr cmd, const virNetDevBandwidthRate *rate) { const unsigned long long mtu = 1500; unsigned long long r2q; /* When two or more classes compete for unused bandwidth they are each * given some number of bytes before serving other competing class. This * number is called quantum. It's advised in HTB docs that the number * should be equal to MTU. The class quantum is computed from its rate * divided by global r2q parameter. However, if rate is too small the * default value will not suffice and thus we must provide our own value. * */ r2q = rate->average * 1024 / 8 / mtu; if (!r2q) r2q = 1; virCommandAddArg(cmd, "quantum"); virCommandAddArgFormat(cmd, "%llu", r2q); } /** * virNetDevBandwidthManipulateFilter: * @ifname: interface to operate on * @ifmac_ptr: MAC of the interface to create filter over * @id: filter ID * @class_id: where to place traffic * @remove_old: whether to remove the filter * @create_new: whether to create the filter * * TC filters are as crucial for traffic shaping as QDiscs. While * QDiscs act like black boxes deciding which packets should be * held up and which should be sent immediately, it's the filter * that places a packet into the box. So, we may end up * constructing a set of filters on a single device (e.g. a * bridge) and filter the traffic into QDiscs based on the * originating vNET device. * * Long story short, @ifname is the interface where the filter * should be created. The @ifmac_ptr is the MAC address for which * the filter should be created (usually different to the MAC * address of @ifname). Then, like everything - even filters have * an @id which should be unique (per @ifname). And @class_id * tells into which QDisc should filter place the traffic. * * This function can be used for both, removing stale filter * (@remove_old set to true) and creating new one (@create_new * set to true). Both at once for the same price! * * Returns: 0 on success, * -1 otherwise (with error reported). */ static int ATTRIBUTE_NONNULL(1) virNetDevBandwidthManipulateFilter(const char *ifname, const virMacAddr *ifmac_ptr, unsigned int id, const char *class_id, bool remove_old, bool create_new) { int ret = -1; char *filter_id = NULL; virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; unsigned char ifmac[VIR_MAC_BUFLEN]; char *mac[2] = {NULL, NULL}; if (!(remove_old || create_new)) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR, "%s", _("filter creation API error")); goto cleanup; } /* u32 filters must have 800:: prefix. Don't ask. */ filter_id = g_strdup_printf("800::%u", id); if (remove_old) { int cmd_ret = 0; cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "filter", "del", "dev", ifname, "prio", "2", "handle", filter_id, "u32", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, &cmd_ret) < 0) goto cleanup; } if (create_new) { virMacAddrGetRaw(ifmac_ptr, ifmac); mac[0] = g_strdup_printf("0x%02x%02x%02x%02x", ifmac[2], ifmac[3], ifmac[4], ifmac[5]); mac[1] = g_strdup_printf("0x%02x%02x", ifmac[0], ifmac[1]); virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); /* Okay, this not nice. But since libvirt does not necessarily track * interface IP address(es), and tc fw filter simply refuse to use * ebtables marks, we need to use u32 selector to match MAC address. * If libvirt will ever know something, remove this FIXME */ virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "filter", "add", "dev", ifname, "protocol", "ip", "prio", "2", "handle", filter_id, "u32", "match", "u16", "0x0800", "0xffff", "at", "-2", "match", "u32", mac[0], "0xffffffff", "at", "-12", "match", "u16", mac[1], "0xffff", "at", "-14", "flowid", class_id, NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; } ret = 0; cleanup: VIR_FREE(mac[1]); VIR_FREE(mac[0]); VIR_FREE(filter_id); virCommandFree(cmd); return ret; } /** * virNetDevBandwidthSet: * @ifname: on which interface * @bandwidth: rates to set (may be NULL) * @hierarchical_class: whether to create hierarchical class * @swapped: true if IN/OUT should be set contrariwise * * This function enables QoS on specified interface * and set given traffic limits for both, incoming * and outgoing traffic. Any previous setting get * overwritten. If @hierarchical_class is TRUE, create * hierarchical class. It is used to guarantee minimal * throughput ('floor' attribute in NIC). * * If @swapped is set, the IN part of @bandwidth is set on * @ifname's TX, and vice versa. If it is not set, IN is set on * RX and OUT on TX. This is because for some types of interfaces * domain and the host live on the same side of the interface (so * domain's RX/TX is host's RX/TX), and for some it's swapped * (domain's RX/TX is hosts's TX/RX). * * Return 0 on success, -1 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthSet(const char *ifname, const virNetDevBandwidth *bandwidth, bool hierarchical_class, bool swapped) { int ret = -1; virNetDevBandwidthRatePtr rx = NULL, tx = NULL; /* From domain POV */ virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; char *average = NULL; char *peak = NULL; char *burst = NULL; if (!bandwidth) { /* nothing to be enabled */ ret = 0; goto cleanup; } if (geteuid() != 0) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_OPERATION_UNSUPPORTED, "%s", _("Network bandwidth tuning is not available" " in session mode")); return -1; } if (!ifname) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_OPERATION_UNSUPPORTED, "%s", _("Unable to set bandwidth for interface because " "device name is unknown")); return -1; } if (swapped) { rx = bandwidth->out; tx = bandwidth->in; } else { rx = bandwidth->in; tx = bandwidth->out; } virNetDevBandwidthClear(ifname); if (tx && tx->average) { average = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", tx->average); if (tx->peak) peak = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", tx->peak); if (tx->burst) burst = g_strdup_printf("%llukb", tx->burst); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "add", "dev", ifname, "root", "handle", "1:", "htb", "default", hierarchical_class ? "2" : "1", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; /* If we are creating a hierarchical class, all non guaranteed traffic * goes to the 1:2 class which will adjust 'rate' dynamically as NICs * with guaranteed throughput are plugged and unplugged. Class 1:1 * exists so we don't exceed the maximum limit for the network. For each * NIC with guaranteed throughput a separate classid will be created. * NB '1:' is just a shorter notation of '1:0'. * * To get a picture how this works: * * +-----+ +---------+ +-----------+ +-----------+ +-----+ * | | | qdisc | | class 1:1 | | class 1:2 | | | * | NIC | | def 1:2 | | rate | | rate | | sfq | * | | --> | | --> | peak | -+-> | peak | --> | | * +-----+ +---------+ +-----------+ | +-----------+ +-----+ * | * | +-----------+ +-----+ * | | class 1:3 | | | * | | rate | | sfq | * +-> | peak | --> | | * | +-----------+ +-----+ * ... * | +-----------+ +-----+ * | | class 1:n | | | * | | rate | | sfq | * +-> | peak | --> | | * +-----------+ +-----+ * * After the routing decision, when is it clear a packet is to be sent * via a particular NIC, it is sent to the root qdisc (queuing * discipline). In this case HTB (Hierarchical Token Bucket). It has * only one direct child class (with id 1:1) which shapes the overall * rate that is sent through the NIC. This class has at least one child * (1:2) which is meant for all non-privileged (non guaranteed) traffic * from all domains. Then, for each interface with guaranteed * throughput, a separate class (1:n) is created. Imagine a class is a * box. Whenever a packet ends up in a class it is stored in this box * until the kernel sends it, then it is removed from box. Packets are * placed into boxes based on rules (filters) - e.g. depending on * destination IP/MAC address. If there is no rule to be applied, the * root qdisc has a default where such packets go (1:2 in this case). * Packets come in over and over again and boxes get filled more and * more. Imagine that kernel sends packets just once a second. So it * starts to traverse through this tree. It starts with the root qdisc * and through 1:1 it gets to 1:2. It sends packets up to 1:2's 'rate'. * Then it moves to 1:3 and again sends packets up to 1:3's 'rate'. The * whole process is repeated until 1:n is processed. So now we have * ensured each class its guaranteed bandwidth. If the sum of sent data * doesn't exceed the 'rate' in 1:1 class, we can go further and send * more packets. The rest of available bandwidth is distributed to the * 1:2,1:3...1:n classes by ratio of their 'rate'. As soon as the root * 'rate' limit is reached or there are no more packets to send, we stop * sending and wait another second. Each class has an SFQ qdisc which * shuffles packets in boxes stochastically, so one sender cannot * starve others. * * Therefore, whenever we want to plug in a new guaranteed interface, we * need to create a new class and adjust the 'rate' of the 1:2 class. * When unplugging we do the exact opposite - remove the associated * class, and adjust the 'rate'. * * This description is rather long, but it is still a good idea to read * it before you dig into the code. */ if (hierarchical_class) { virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "class", "add", "dev", ifname, "parent", "1:", "classid", "1:1", "htb", "rate", average, "ceil", peak ? peak : average, NULL); virNetDevBandwidthCmdAddOptimalQuantum(cmd, tx); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; } virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "class", "add", "dev", ifname, "parent", hierarchical_class ? "1:1" : "1:", "classid", hierarchical_class ? "1:2" : "1:1", "htb", "rate", average, NULL); if (peak) virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "ceil", peak, NULL); if (burst) virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "burst", burst, NULL); virNetDevBandwidthCmdAddOptimalQuantum(cmd, tx); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "add", "dev", ifname, "parent", hierarchical_class ? "1:2" : "1:1", "handle", "2:", "sfq", "perturb", "10", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "filter", "add", "dev", ifname, "parent", "1:0", "protocol", "all", "prio", "1", "handle", "1", "fw", "flowid", "1", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; VIR_FREE(average); VIR_FREE(peak); VIR_FREE(burst); } if (rx) { average = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", rx->average); burst = g_strdup_printf("%llukb", rx->burst ? rx->burst : rx->average); virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "add", "dev", ifname, "ingress", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); /* Set filter to match all ingress traffic */ virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "filter", "add", "dev", ifname, "parent", "ffff:", "protocol", "all", "u32", "match", "u32", "0", "0", "police", "rate", average, "burst", burst, "mtu", "64kb", "drop", "flowid", ":1", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; } ret = 0; cleanup: virCommandFree(cmd); VIR_FREE(average); VIR_FREE(peak); VIR_FREE(burst); return ret; } /** * virNetDevBandwidthClear: * @ifname: on which interface * * This function tries to disable QoS on specified interface * by deleting root and ingress qdisc. However, this may fail * if we try to remove the default one. * * Return 0 on success, -1 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthClear(const char *ifname) { int ret = 0; int dummy; /* for ignoring the exit status */ virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; if (!ifname) return 0; cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "del", "dev", ifname, "root", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, &dummy) < 0) ret = -1; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "del", "dev", ifname, "ingress", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, &dummy) < 0) ret = -1; virCommandFree(cmd); return ret; } /* * virNetDevBandwidthCopy: * @dest: destination * @src: source (may be NULL) * * Returns -1 on OOM error (which gets reported), * 0 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthCopy(virNetDevBandwidthPtr *dest, const virNetDevBandwidth *src) { *dest = NULL; if (!src) { /* nothing to be copied */ return 0; } *dest = g_new0(virNetDevBandwidth, 1); if (src->in) { (*dest)->in = g_new0(virNetDevBandwidthRate, 1); memcpy((*dest)->in, src->in, sizeof(*src->in)); } if (src->out) { (*dest)->out = g_new0(virNetDevBandwidthRate, 1); memcpy((*dest)->out, src->out, sizeof(*src->out)); } return 0; } bool virNetDevBandwidthEqual(const virNetDevBandwidth *a, const virNetDevBandwidth *b) { if (!a && !b) return true; if (!a || !b) return false; /* in */ if (a->in) { if (!b->in) return false; if (a->in->average != b->in->average || a->in->peak != b->in->peak || a->in->floor != b->in->floor || a->in->burst != b->in->burst) return false; } else if (b->in) { return false; } /* out */ if (a->out) { if (!b->out) return false; if (a->out->average != b->out->average || a->out->peak != b->out->peak || a->out->floor != b->out->floor || a->out->burst != b->out->burst) return false; } else if (b->out) { return false; } return true; } /* * virNetDevBandwidthPlug: * @brname: name of the bridge * @net_bandwidth: QoS settings on @brname * @ifmac_ptr: MAC of interface * @bandwidth: QoS settings for interface * @id: unique ID (MUST be greater than 2) * * Set bridge part of interface QoS settings, e.g. guaranteed * bandwidth. @id is an unique ID (among @brname) from which * other identifiers for class, qdisc and filter are derived. * However, two classes were already set up (by * virNetDevBandwidthSet). That's why this @id MUST be greater * than 2. You may want to keep passed @id, as it is used later * by virNetDevBandwidthUnplug. * * Returns: * 0 if QoS set successfully * -1 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthPlug(const char *brname, virNetDevBandwidthPtr net_bandwidth, const virMacAddr *ifmac_ptr, virNetDevBandwidthPtr bandwidth, unsigned int id) { int ret = -1; virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; char *class_id = NULL; char *qdisc_id = NULL; char *floor = NULL; char *ceil = NULL; char ifmacStr[VIR_MAC_STRING_BUFLEN]; if (id <= 2) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR, _("Invalid class ID %d"), id); return -1; } virMacAddrFormat(ifmac_ptr, ifmacStr); if (!net_bandwidth || !net_bandwidth->in) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_CONFIG_UNSUPPORTED, _("Bridge '%s' has no QoS set, therefore " "unable to set 'floor' on '%s'"), brname, ifmacStr); return -1; } class_id = g_strdup_printf("1:%x", id); qdisc_id = g_strdup_printf("%x:", id); floor = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", bandwidth->in->floor); ceil = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", net_bandwidth->in->peak ? net_bandwidth->in->peak : net_bandwidth->in->average); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "class", "add", "dev", brname, "parent", "1:1", "classid", class_id, "htb", "rate", floor, "ceil", ceil, NULL); virNetDevBandwidthCmdAddOptimalQuantum(cmd, bandwidth->in); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "add", "dev", brname, "parent", class_id, "handle", qdisc_id, "sfq", "perturb", "10", NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; if (virNetDevBandwidthManipulateFilter(brname, ifmac_ptr, id, class_id, false, true) < 0) goto cleanup; ret = 0; cleanup: VIR_FREE(ceil); VIR_FREE(floor); VIR_FREE(qdisc_id); VIR_FREE(class_id); virCommandFree(cmd); return ret; } /* * virNetDevBandwidthUnplug: * @brname: from which bridge are we unplugging * @id: unique identifier (MUST be greater than 2) * * Remove QoS settings from bridge. * * Returns 0 on success, -1 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthUnplug(const char *brname, unsigned int id) { int ret = -1; int cmd_ret = 0; virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; char *class_id = NULL; char *qdisc_id = NULL; if (id <= 2) { virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR, _("Invalid class ID %d"), id); return -1; } class_id = g_strdup_printf("1:%x", id); qdisc_id = g_strdup_printf("%x:", id); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "qdisc", "del", "dev", brname, "handle", qdisc_id, NULL); /* Don't threat tc errors as fatal, but * try to remove as much as possible */ if (virCommandRun(cmd, &cmd_ret) < 0) goto cleanup; if (virNetDevBandwidthManipulateFilter(brname, NULL, id, NULL, true, false) < 0) goto cleanup; virCommandFree(cmd); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "class", "del", "dev", brname, "classid", class_id, NULL); if (virCommandRun(cmd, &cmd_ret) < 0) goto cleanup; ret = 0; cleanup: VIR_FREE(qdisc_id); VIR_FREE(class_id); virCommandFree(cmd); return ret; } /** * virNetDevBandwidthUpdateRate: * @ifname: interface name * @id: unique identifier * @bandwidth: used to derive 'ceil' of class with @id * @new_rate: new rate * * This function updates the 'rate' attribute of HTB class. * It can be used whenever a new interface is plugged to a * bridge to adjust average throughput of non guaranteed * NICs. * * Returns 0 on success, -1 otherwise. */ int virNetDevBandwidthUpdateRate(const char *ifname, unsigned int id, virNetDevBandwidthPtr bandwidth, unsigned long long new_rate) { int ret = -1; virCommandPtr cmd = NULL; char *class_id = NULL; char *rate = NULL; char *ceil = NULL; class_id = g_strdup_printf("1:%x", id); rate = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", new_rate); ceil = g_strdup_printf("%llukbps", bandwidth->in->peak ? bandwidth->in->peak : bandwidth->in->average); cmd = virCommandNew(TC); virCommandAddArgList(cmd, "class", "change", "dev", ifname, "classid", class_id, "htb", "rate", rate, "ceil", ceil, NULL); virNetDevBandwidthCmdAddOptimalQuantum(cmd, bandwidth->in); if (virCommandRun(cmd, NULL) < 0) goto cleanup; ret = 0; cleanup: virCommandFree(cmd); VIR_FREE(class_id); VIR_FREE(rate); VIR_FREE(ceil); return ret; } /** * virNetDevBandwidthUpdateFilter: * @ifname: interface to operate on * @ifmac_ptr: new MAC to update the filter with * @id: filter ID * * Sometimes the host environment is so dynamic, that even a * guest's MAC addresses change on the fly. When that happens we * must update our QoS hierarchy so that the guest's traffic is * placed into the correct QDiscs. This function updates the * filter for the interface @ifname with the unique identifier * @id so that it uses the new MAC address of the guest interface * @ifmac_ptr. * * Returns: 0 on success, * -1 on failure (with error reported). */ int virNetDevBandwidthUpdateFilter(const char *ifname, const virMacAddr *ifmac_ptr, unsigned int id) { int ret = -1; char *class_id = NULL; class_id = g_strdup_printf("1:%x", id); if (virNetDevBandwidthManipulateFilter(ifname, ifmac_ptr, id, class_id, true, true) < 0) goto cleanup; ret = 0; cleanup: VIR_FREE(class_id); return ret; }