This makes e4defrag use e2p_get_fragscore() to calculate fragmentation score.
If the fragmentation score of the original file is non-zero and
the fragmentation score of donor file is zero, e4defrag calls
EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT ioctl. Because the fragmentation will get better in this case.
e4defrag uses 4096 as the threshold of fragmentation because the bigger
threshold(<4096) has little effect on the performance from the following
results of my experiment.
METHOD
---
1) Created 4GB fragmented file in 16GB ext4 filesystem. The length of
all extents in the created file was the same, and the physical block of
each extents was allocated at random.
For examples, when the length of all extents is 512 blocks, filefrag shows
the following extent information:
#filefrag -v /mnt/mp1/fragment
Filesystem type is: ef53
File size of /mnt/mp1/fragment is 4294967296 (1048576 blocks, blocksize 4096)
ext logical physical expected length flags
0 0 1852416 512
1 512 1584672 1852927 512
2 1024 644608 1585183 512
3 1536 3760128 645119 511
4 2048 3389952 3760638 512
<snip>
2057 1046016 1066016 3930111 512
2058 1046528 559104 1066527 512
2059 1047040 680960 559615 512
2060 1047552 1175552 681471 512
2061 1048064 2780672 1176063 512 eof
/mnt/mp1/fragment: 2062 extents found
2) Read the file by cat command three times, and calculated the average of
the read time.
RESULT
---
The following table is its result. It shows that read time is about the same
when the length of the extents is bigger than 4096.
ext length | ext num | time (s)
---------------------------------
32768 | 37 | 85.94
16384 | 67 | 85.61
8192 | 131 | 86.60
4096 | 260 | 88.87
2048 | 519 | 95.31
1024 | 1031 | 105.96
512 | 2052 | 124.32
256 | 4120 | 160.44
128 | 8242 | 226.28
Signed-off-by: Kazuya Mio <[email protected]>
---
misc/Makefile.in | 4 +--
misc/e4defrag.c | 64 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-----
2 files changed, 61 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
diff --git a/misc/Makefile.in b/misc/Makefile.in
index cb3c6d9..caea492 100644
--- a/misc/Makefile.in
+++ b/misc/Makefile.in
@@ -200,9 +200,9 @@ e2undo.profiled: $(PROFILED_E2UNDO_OBJS) $(PROFILED_DEPLIBS)
$(Q) $(CC) $(ALL_LDFLAGS) -g -pg -o e2undo.profiled \
$(PROFILED_E2UNDO_OBJS) $(PROFILED_LIBS) $(LIBINTL)
-e4defrag: $(E4DEFRAG_OBJS) $(DEPLIBS)
+e4defrag: $(E4DEFRAG_OBJS) $(DEPLIBS) $(DEPLIBS_E2P)
$(E) " LD $@"
- $(Q) $(CC) $(ALL_LDFLAGS) -o e4defrag $(E4DEFRAG_OBJS) $(LIBS)
+ $(Q) $(CC) $(ALL_LDFLAGS) -o e4defrag $(E4DEFRAG_OBJS) $(LIBS) $(LIBE2P)
e4defrag.profiled: $(PROFILED_E4DEFRAG_OBJS) $(PROFILED_DEPLIBS)
$(E) " LD $@"
diff --git a/misc/e4defrag.c b/misc/e4defrag.c
index cde8d52..c1599fd 100644
--- a/misc/e4defrag.c
+++ b/misc/e4defrag.c
@@ -32,16 +32,18 @@
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
-#include <ext2fs/ext2_types.h>
#include <linux/fs.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
-#include <ext2fs/fiemap.h>
#include <sys/mman.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/statfs.h>
#include <sys/syscall.h>
#include <sys/vfs.h>
+#include "e2p/e2p.h"
+#include "ext2fs/ext2_types.h"
+#include "ext2fs/fiemap.h"
+
/* A relatively new ioctl interface ... */
#ifndef EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT
#define EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT _IOWR('f', 15, struct move_extent)
@@ -98,6 +100,12 @@
*/
#define EXTENT_MAX_COUNT 512
+/* Preferred number of blocks in one extent */
+#define DEFAULT_THRESHOLD 4096
+
+/* Maximum number of blocks in one extent */
+#define EXTENT_MAX_BLKS 32768
+
/* The following macros are error message */
#define MSG_USAGE \
"Usage : e4defrag [-v] file...| directory...| device...\n"
@@ -146,6 +154,7 @@ int block_size;
int extents_before_defrag;
int extents_after_defrag;
int mode_flag;
+unsigned int threshold;
unsigned int current_uid;
unsigned int defraged_file_count;
unsigned int frag_files_before_defrag;
@@ -966,8 +975,10 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
int fd;
int donor_fd = -1;
int ret;
+ int err = 0;
int file_frags_start, file_frags_end;
char tmp_inode_name[PATH_MAX + 8];
+ unsigned int orig_score = 0, donor_score = 0;
ext4_fsblk_t blk_count = 0;
struct fiemap_extent_list *orig_list = NULL;
struct fiemap_extent_list *donor_list = NULL;
@@ -1050,9 +1061,9 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
goto out;
}
- /* Combine extents to group */
- ret = join_extents(orig_list, &orig_group_head);
- if (ret < 0) {
+ orig_score = e2p_get_fragscore(fd, threshold, EXTENT_MAX_BLKS, &err);
+ if (err != 0) {
+ errno = err;
if (mode_flag & DETAIL) {
PRINT_FILE_NAME(file);
PRINT_ERR_MSG_WITH_ERRNO(NGMSG_FILE_EXTENT);
@@ -1060,6 +1071,9 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
goto out;
}
+ if (orig_score == 0)
+ goto check_improvement;
+
/* Create donor inode */
memset(tmp_inode_name, 0, PATH_MAX + 8);
sprintf(tmp_inode_name, "%.*s.defrag",
@@ -1087,6 +1101,16 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
goto out;
}
+ /* Combine extents to group */
+ ret = join_extents(orig_list, &orig_group_head);
+ if (ret < 0) {
+ if (mode_flag & DETAIL) {
+ PRINT_FILE_NAME(file);
+ PRINT_ERR_MSG_WITH_ERRNO("Failed to allocate memory");
+ }
+ goto out;
+ }
+
/* Allocate space for donor inode */
orig_group_tmp = orig_group_head;
do {
@@ -1114,6 +1138,18 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
goto out;
}
+ donor_score = e2p_get_fragscore(donor_fd, threshold,
+ EXTENT_MAX_BLKS, &err);
+ if (err != 0) {
+ errno = err;
+ if (mode_flag & DETAIL) {
+ PRINT_FILE_NAME(file);
+ PRINT_ERR_MSG_WITH_ERRNO(NGMSG_FILE_EXTENT);
+ }
+ goto out;
+ }
+
+check_improvement:
if (mode_flag & DETAIL) {
if (file_frags_start != 1)
frag_files_before_defrag++;
@@ -1121,6 +1157,23 @@ static int file_defrag(const char *file, const struct stat64 *buf,
extents_before_defrag += file_frags_start;
}
+ if (orig_score == 0 || donor_score > 0) {
+ printf("\033[79;0H\033[K[%u/%u]%s:\t%3d%%",
+ defraged_file_count, total_count, file, 100);
+ if (mode_flag & DETAIL)
+ printf(" extents: %d -> %d",
+ file_frags_start, file_frags_start);
+
+ printf("\t[ OK ]\n");
+ succeed_cnt++;
+
+ if (file_frags_start != 1)
+ frag_files_after_defrag++;
+
+ extents_after_defrag += file_frags_start;
+ goto out;
+ }
+
/* Defrag the file */
ret = call_defrag(fd, donor_fd, file, buf, donor_list);
@@ -1197,6 +1250,7 @@ int main(int argc, char *argv[])
goto out;
current_uid = getuid();
+ threshold = DEFAULT_THRESHOLD;
/* Main process */
for (i = optind; i < argc; i++) {
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 03:24:31PM +0900, Kazuya Mio wrote:
> This makes e4defrag use e2p_get_fragscore() to calculate fragmentation score.
> If the fragmentation score of the original file is non-zero and
> the fragmentation score of donor file is zero, e4defrag calls
> EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT ioctl. Because the fragmentation will get better in this case.
>
> e4defrag uses 4096 as the threshold of fragmentation because the bigger
> threshold(<4096) has little effect on the performance from the following
> results of my experiment.
One of the things that has long bothered me about the whole
"fragmentation score" concept is that it's not clear to me how well it
works across different sized files. For your experiment you used a
4GB fragmented file. But does the threshold change if the file is
substantially smaller? What if it is substantially larger?
I do like the change to tune2fs that removes printing the
fragmentation score, because I think it's highly misleading what it
means, especially when comparing two file's fragmentation score across
two different files which may be of significantly different size.
Perhaps we would be better off if we just simply called this "number
of discontiguous blocks?" and just left it at that? Just a thought...
- Ted
2011/11/15 3:22, Ted Ts'o wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 03:24:31PM +0900, Kazuya Mio wrote:
>> This makes e4defrag use e2p_get_fragscore() to calculate fragmentation score.
>> If the fragmentation score of the original file is non-zero and
>> the fragmentation score of donor file is zero, e4defrag calls
>> EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT ioctl. Because the fragmentation will get better in this case.
>>
>> e4defrag uses 4096 as the threshold of fragmentation because the bigger
>> threshold(<4096) has little effect on the performance from the following
>> results of my experiment.
>
> One of the things that has long bothered me about the whole
> "fragmentation score" concept is that it's not clear to me how well it
> works across different sized files. For your experiment you used a
The logic of the fragmentation score seems to be complex, but it is easy
to understand what the fragmentation score means. Because if the score of
the file is non-zero, the file has bad fragmentation that leads to
the performance loss. e4defrag allocates the contiguous blocks for such a file
to bring close to the better performance.
The reason why the type of the fragmentation score is not a boolean is to
compare how badly the fragmentation is. In some cases, it is difficult
to allocate the contiguous blocks, so the fragmentation score of the created
files will be non-zero. e4defrag -F uses the score to confirm whether
the fragmentation gets better, and if so, e4defrag calls EXT4_IOC_MOVE_EXT
ioctl.
> 4GB fragmented file. But does the threshold change if the file is
> substantially smaller? What if it is substantially larger?
I easily measured the performance by the same test in different file size
(use 256MB or 64GB fragmented file), but the results had a similar tendency
as the previous one. The difference was insignificant.
> I do like the change to tune2fs that removes printing the
> fragmentation score, because I think it's highly misleading what it
> means, especially when comparing two file's fragmentation score across
> two different files which may be of significantly different size.
>
> Perhaps we would be better off if we just simply called this "number
> of discontiguous blocks?" and just left it at that? Just a thought...
There are some cases that discontiguous blocks are certainly allocated.
(e.g. hole file, the file created by write and fallocate)
Moreover, if the length of contiguous blocks is not clear, we can't tell
whether defrag is required.
Regards,
Kazuya Mio