linux/tools/testing/selftests/kvm/mmu_stress_test.c

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KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <pthread.h>
#include <semaphore.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <linux/bitmap.h>
#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <linux/atomic.h>
#include <linux/sizes.h>
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
#include "kvm_util.h"
#include "test_util.h"
#include "guest_modes.h"
#include "processor.h"
#include "ucall_common.h"
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
static bool mprotect_ro_done;
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
static bool all_vcpus_hit_ro_fault;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
static void guest_code(uint64_t start_gpa, uint64_t end_gpa, uint64_t stride)
{
uint64_t gpa;
int i;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < 2; i++) {
for (gpa = start_gpa; gpa < end_gpa; gpa += stride)
vcpu_arch_put_guest(*((volatile uint64_t *)gpa), gpa);
GUEST_SYNC(i);
}
for (gpa = start_gpa; gpa < end_gpa; gpa += stride)
*((volatile uint64_t *)gpa);
GUEST_SYNC(2);
/*
* Write to the region while mprotect(PROT_READ) is underway. Keep
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
* looping until the memory is guaranteed to be read-only and a fault
* has occurred, otherwise vCPUs may complete their writes and advance
* to the next stage prematurely.
*
* For architectures that support skipping the faulting instruction,
* generate the store via inline assembly to ensure the exact length
* of the instruction is known and stable (vcpu_arch_put_guest() on
* fixed-length architectures should work, but the cost of paranoia
* is low in this case). For x86, hand-code the exact opcode so that
* there is no room for variability in the generated instruction.
*/
do {
for (gpa = start_gpa; gpa < end_gpa; gpa += stride)
#ifdef __x86_64__
asm volatile(".byte 0x48,0x89,0x00" :: "a"(gpa) : "memory"); /* mov %rax, (%rax) */
#elif defined(__aarch64__)
asm volatile("str %0, [%0]" :: "r" (gpa) : "memory");
#else
vcpu_arch_put_guest(*((volatile uint64_t *)gpa), gpa);
#endif
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
} while (!READ_ONCE(mprotect_ro_done) || !READ_ONCE(all_vcpus_hit_ro_fault));
/*
* Only architectures that write the entire range can explicitly sync,
* as other architectures will be stuck on the write fault.
*/
#if defined(__x86_64__) || defined(__aarch64__)
GUEST_SYNC(3);
#endif
for (gpa = start_gpa; gpa < end_gpa; gpa += stride)
vcpu_arch_put_guest(*((volatile uint64_t *)gpa), gpa);
GUEST_SYNC(4);
GUEST_ASSERT(0);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
}
struct vcpu_info {
struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
uint64_t start_gpa;
uint64_t end_gpa;
};
static int nr_vcpus;
static atomic_t rendezvous;
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
static atomic_t nr_ro_faults;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
static void rendezvous_with_boss(void)
{
int orig = atomic_read(&rendezvous);
if (orig > 0) {
atomic_dec_and_test(&rendezvous);
while (atomic_read(&rendezvous) > 0)
cpu_relax();
} else {
atomic_inc(&rendezvous);
while (atomic_read(&rendezvous) < 0)
cpu_relax();
}
}
static void assert_sync_stage(struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu, int stage)
{
struct ucall uc;
TEST_ASSERT_EQ(get_ucall(vcpu, &uc), UCALL_SYNC);
TEST_ASSERT_EQ(uc.args[1], stage);
}
static void run_vcpu(struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu, int stage)
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
{
vcpu_run(vcpu);
assert_sync_stage(vcpu, stage);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
}
static void *vcpu_worker(void *data)
{
struct kvm_sregs __maybe_unused sregs;
struct vcpu_info *info = data;
struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu = info->vcpu;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
struct kvm_vm *vm = vcpu->vm;
int r;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
vcpu_args_set(vcpu, 3, info->start_gpa, info->end_gpa, vm->page_size);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
rendezvous_with_boss();
/* Stage 0, write all of guest memory. */
run_vcpu(vcpu, 0);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
rendezvous_with_boss();
#ifdef __x86_64__
vcpu_sregs_get(vcpu, &sregs);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
/* Toggle CR0.WP to trigger a MMU context reset. */
sregs.cr0 ^= X86_CR0_WP;
vcpu_sregs_set(vcpu, &sregs);
#endif
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
rendezvous_with_boss();
/* Stage 1, re-write all of guest memory. */
run_vcpu(vcpu, 1);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
rendezvous_with_boss();
/* Stage 2, read all of guest memory, which is now read-only. */
run_vcpu(vcpu, 2);
/*
* Stage 3, write guest memory and verify KVM returns -EFAULT for once
* the mprotect(PROT_READ) lands. Only architectures that support
* validating *all* of guest memory sync for this stage, as vCPUs will
* be stuck on the faulting instruction for other architectures. Go to
* stage 3 without a rendezvous
*/
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
r = _vcpu_run(vcpu);
TEST_ASSERT(r == -1 && errno == EFAULT,
"Expected EFAULT on write to RO memory, got r = %d, errno = %d", r, errno);
KVM: selftests: Ensure all vCPUs hit -EFAULT during initial RO stage During the initial mprotect(RO) stage of mmu_stress_test, keep vCPUs spinning until all vCPUs have hit -EFAULT, i.e. until all vCPUs have tried to write to a read-only page. If a vCPU manages to complete an entire iteration of the loop without hitting a read-only page, *and* the vCPU observes mprotect_ro_done before starting a second iteration, then the vCPU will prematurely fall through to GUEST_SYNC(3) (on x86 and arm64) and get out of sequence. Replace the "do-while (!r)" loop around the associated _vcpu_run() with a single invocation, as barring a KVM bug, the vCPU is guaranteed to hit -EFAULT, and retrying on success is super confusion, hides KVM bugs, and complicates this fix. The do-while loop was semi-unintentionally added specifically to fudge around a KVM x86 bug, and said bug is unhittable without modifying the test to force x86 down the !(x86||arm64) path. On x86, if forced emulation is enabled, vcpu_arch_put_guest() may trigger emulation of the store to memory. Due a (very, very) longstanding bug in KVM x86's emulator, emulate writes to guest memory that fail during __kvm_write_guest_page() unconditionally return KVM_EXIT_MMIO. While that is desirable in the !memslot case, it's wrong in this case as the failure happens due to __copy_to_user() hitting a read-only page, not an emulated MMIO region. But as above, x86 only uses vcpu_arch_put_guest() if the __x86_64__ guards are clobbered to force x86 down the common path, and of course the unexpected MMIO is a KVM bug, i.e. *should* cause a test failure. Fixes: b6c304aec648 ("KVM: selftests: Verify KVM correctly handles mprotect(PROT_READ)") Reported-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Closes: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20250208105318.16861-1-yan.y.zhao@intel.com Debugged-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Tested-by: Yan Zhao <yan.y.zhao@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20250228230804.3845860-1-seanjc@google.com Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com>
2025-02-28 15:08:04 -08:00
atomic_inc(&nr_ro_faults);
if (atomic_read(&nr_ro_faults) == nr_vcpus) {
WRITE_ONCE(all_vcpus_hit_ro_fault, true);
sync_global_to_guest(vm, all_vcpus_hit_ro_fault);
}
#if defined(__x86_64__) || defined(__aarch64__)
/*
* Verify *all* writes from the guest hit EFAULT due to the VMA now
* being read-only. x86 and arm64 only at this time as skipping the
* instruction that hits the EFAULT requires advancing the program
* counter, which is arch specific and relies on inline assembly.
*/
#ifdef __x86_64__
vcpu->run->kvm_valid_regs = KVM_SYNC_X86_REGS;
#endif
for (;;) {
r = _vcpu_run(vcpu);
if (!r)
break;
TEST_ASSERT_EQ(errno, EFAULT);
#if defined(__x86_64__)
WRITE_ONCE(vcpu->run->kvm_dirty_regs, KVM_SYNC_X86_REGS);
vcpu->run->s.regs.regs.rip += 3;
#elif defined(__aarch64__)
vcpu_set_reg(vcpu, ARM64_CORE_REG(regs.pc),
vcpu_get_reg(vcpu, ARM64_CORE_REG(regs.pc)) + 4);
#endif
}
assert_sync_stage(vcpu, 3);
#endif /* __x86_64__ || __aarch64__ */
rendezvous_with_boss();
/*
* Stage 4. Run to completion, waiting for mprotect(PROT_WRITE) to
* make the memory writable again.
*/
do {
r = _vcpu_run(vcpu);
} while (r && errno == EFAULT);
TEST_ASSERT_EQ(r, 0);
assert_sync_stage(vcpu, 4);
rendezvous_with_boss();
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
return NULL;
}
static pthread_t *spawn_workers(struct kvm_vm *vm, struct kvm_vcpu **vcpus,
uint64_t start_gpa, uint64_t end_gpa)
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
{
struct vcpu_info *info;
uint64_t gpa, nr_bytes;
pthread_t *threads;
int i;
threads = malloc(nr_vcpus * sizeof(*threads));
TEST_ASSERT(threads, "Failed to allocate vCPU threads");
info = malloc(nr_vcpus * sizeof(*info));
TEST_ASSERT(info, "Failed to allocate vCPU gpa ranges");
nr_bytes = ((end_gpa - start_gpa) / nr_vcpus) &
~((uint64_t)vm->page_size - 1);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
TEST_ASSERT(nr_bytes, "C'mon, no way you have %d CPUs", nr_vcpus);
for (i = 0, gpa = start_gpa; i < nr_vcpus; i++, gpa += nr_bytes) {
info[i].vcpu = vcpus[i];
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
info[i].start_gpa = gpa;
info[i].end_gpa = gpa + nr_bytes;
pthread_create(&threads[i], NULL, vcpu_worker, &info[i]);
}
return threads;
}
static void rendezvous_with_vcpus(struct timespec *time, const char *name)
{
int i, rendezvoused;
pr_info("Waiting for vCPUs to finish %s...\n", name);
rendezvoused = atomic_read(&rendezvous);
for (i = 0; abs(rendezvoused) != 1; i++) {
usleep(100);
if (!(i & 0x3f))
pr_info("\r%d vCPUs haven't rendezvoused...",
abs(rendezvoused) - 1);
rendezvoused = atomic_read(&rendezvous);
}
clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC, time);
/* Release the vCPUs after getting the time of the previous action. */
pr_info("\rAll vCPUs finished %s, releasing...\n", name);
if (rendezvoused > 0)
atomic_set(&rendezvous, -nr_vcpus - 1);
else
atomic_set(&rendezvous, nr_vcpus + 1);
}
static void calc_default_nr_vcpus(void)
{
cpu_set_t possible_mask;
int r;
r = sched_getaffinity(0, sizeof(possible_mask), &possible_mask);
TEST_ASSERT(!r, "sched_getaffinity failed, errno = %d (%s)",
errno, strerror(errno));
nr_vcpus = CPU_COUNT(&possible_mask) * 3/4;
TEST_ASSERT(nr_vcpus > 0, "Uh, no CPUs?");
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
/*
* Skip the first 4gb and slot0. slot0 maps <1gb and is used to back
* the guest's code, stack, and page tables. Because selftests creates
* an IRQCHIP, a.k.a. a local APIC, KVM creates an internal memslot
* just below the 4gb boundary. This test could create memory at
* 1gb-3gb,but it's simpler to skip straight to 4gb.
*/
const uint64_t start_gpa = SZ_4G;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
const int first_slot = 1;
struct timespec time_start, time_run1, time_reset, time_run2, time_ro, time_rw;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
uint64_t max_gpa, gpa, slot_size, max_mem, i;
int max_slots, slot, opt, fd;
bool hugepages = false;
struct kvm_vcpu **vcpus;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
pthread_t *threads;
struct kvm_vm *vm;
void *mem;
/*
* Default to 2gb so that maxing out systems with MAXPHADDR=46, which
* are quite common for x86, requires changing only max_mem (KVM allows
* 32k memslots, 32k * 2gb == ~64tb of guest memory).
*/
slot_size = SZ_2G;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
max_slots = kvm_check_cap(KVM_CAP_NR_MEMSLOTS);
TEST_ASSERT(max_slots > first_slot, "KVM is broken");
/* All KVM MMUs should be able to survive a 128gb guest. */
max_mem = 128ull * SZ_1G;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
calc_default_nr_vcpus();
while ((opt = getopt(argc, argv, "c:h:m:s:H")) != -1) {
switch (opt) {
case 'c':
nr_vcpus = atoi_positive("Number of vCPUs", optarg);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
break;
case 'm':
max_mem = 1ull * atoi_positive("Memory size", optarg) * SZ_1G;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
break;
case 's':
slot_size = 1ull * atoi_positive("Slot size", optarg) * SZ_1G;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
break;
case 'H':
hugepages = true;
break;
case 'h':
default:
printf("usage: %s [-c nr_vcpus] [-m max_mem_in_gb] [-s slot_size_in_gb] [-H]\n", argv[0]);
exit(1);
}
}
vcpus = malloc(nr_vcpus * sizeof(*vcpus));
TEST_ASSERT(vcpus, "Failed to allocate vCPU array");
vm = __vm_create_with_vcpus(VM_SHAPE_DEFAULT, nr_vcpus,
#ifdef __x86_64__
max_mem / SZ_1G,
#else
max_mem / vm_guest_mode_params[VM_MODE_DEFAULT].page_size,
#endif
guest_code, vcpus);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
max_gpa = vm->max_gfn << vm->page_shift;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
TEST_ASSERT(max_gpa > (4 * slot_size), "MAXPHYADDR <4gb ");
fd = kvm_memfd_alloc(slot_size, hugepages);
mem = mmap(NULL, slot_size, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, 0);
TEST_ASSERT(mem != MAP_FAILED, "mmap() failed");
TEST_ASSERT(!madvise(mem, slot_size, MADV_NOHUGEPAGE), "madvise() failed");
/* Pre-fault the memory to avoid taking mmap_sem on guest page faults. */
for (i = 0; i < slot_size; i += vm->page_size)
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
((uint8_t *)mem)[i] = 0xaa;
gpa = 0;
for (slot = first_slot; slot < max_slots; slot++) {
gpa = start_gpa + ((slot - first_slot) * slot_size);
if (gpa + slot_size > max_gpa)
break;
if ((gpa - start_gpa) >= max_mem)
break;
vm_set_user_memory_region(vm, slot, 0, gpa, slot_size, mem);
#ifdef __x86_64__
/* Identity map memory in the guest using 1gb pages. */
for (i = 0; i < slot_size; i += SZ_1G)
__virt_pg_map(vm, gpa + i, gpa + i, PG_LEVEL_1G);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
#else
for (i = 0; i < slot_size; i += vm->page_size)
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
virt_pg_map(vm, gpa + i, gpa + i);
#endif
}
atomic_set(&rendezvous, nr_vcpus + 1);
threads = spawn_workers(vm, vcpus, start_gpa, gpa);
free(vcpus);
vcpus = NULL;
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
pr_info("Running with %lugb of guest memory and %u vCPUs\n",
(gpa - start_gpa) / SZ_1G, nr_vcpus);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_start, "spawning");
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_run1, "run 1");
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_reset, "reset");
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_run2, "run 2");
mprotect(mem, slot_size, PROT_READ);
mprotect_ro_done = true;
sync_global_to_guest(vm, mprotect_ro_done);
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_ro, "mprotect RO");
mprotect(mem, slot_size, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE);
rendezvous_with_vcpus(&time_rw, "mprotect RW");
time_rw = timespec_sub(time_rw, time_ro);
time_ro = timespec_sub(time_ro, time_run2);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
time_run2 = timespec_sub(time_run2, time_reset);
time_reset = timespec_sub(time_reset, time_run1);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
time_run1 = timespec_sub(time_run1, time_start);
pr_info("run1 = %ld.%.9lds, reset = %ld.%.9lds, run2 = %ld.%.9lds, "
"ro = %ld.%.9lds, rw = %ld.%.9lds\n",
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
time_run1.tv_sec, time_run1.tv_nsec,
time_reset.tv_sec, time_reset.tv_nsec,
time_run2.tv_sec, time_run2.tv_nsec,
time_ro.tv_sec, time_ro.tv_nsec,
time_rw.tv_sec, time_rw.tv_nsec);
KVM: selftests: Add test to populate a VM with the max possible guest mem Add a selftest that enables populating a VM with the maximum amount of guest memory allowed by the underlying architecture. Abuse KVM's memslots by mapping a single host memory region into multiple memslots so that the selftest doesn't require a system with terabytes of RAM. Default to 512gb of guest memory, which isn't all that interesting, but should work on all MMUs and doesn't take an exorbitant amount of memory or time. E.g. testing with ~64tb of guest memory takes the better part of an hour, and requires 200gb of memory for KVM's page tables when using 4kb pages. To inflicit maximum abuse on KVM' MMU, default to 4kb pages (or whatever the not-hugepage size is) in the backing store (memfd). Use memfd for the host backing store to ensure that hugepages are guaranteed when requested, and to give the user explicit control of the size of hugepage being tested. By default, spin up as many vCPUs as there are available to the selftest, and distribute the work of dirtying each 4kb chunk of memory across all vCPUs. Dirtying guest memory forces KVM to populate its page tables, and also forces KVM to write back accessed/dirty information to struct page when the guest memory is freed. On x86, perform two passes with a MMU context reset between each pass to coerce KVM into dropping all references to the MMU root, e.g. to emulate a vCPU dropping the last reference. Perform both passes and all rendezvous on all architectures in the hope that arm64 and s390x can gain similar shenanigans in the future. Measure and report the duration of each operation, which is helpful not only to verify the test is working as intended, but also to easily evaluate the performance differences different page sizes. Provide command line options to limit the amount of guest memory, set the size of each slot (i.e. of the host memory region), set the number of vCPUs, and to enable usage of hugepages. Signed-off-by: Sean Christopherson <seanjc@google.com> Message-Id: <20220226001546.360188-29-seanjc@google.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2022-02-26 00:15:46 +00:00
/*
* Delete even numbered slots (arbitrary) and unmap the first half of
* the backing (also arbitrary) to verify KVM correctly drops all
* references to the removed regions.
*/
for (slot = (slot - 1) & ~1ull; slot >= first_slot; slot -= 2)
vm_set_user_memory_region(vm, slot, 0, 0, 0, NULL);
munmap(mem, slot_size / 2);
/* Sanity check that the vCPUs actually ran. */
for (i = 0; i < nr_vcpus; i++)
pthread_join(threads[i], NULL);
/*
* Deliberately exit without deleting the remaining memslots or closing
* kvm_fd to test cleanup via mmu_notifier.release.
*/
}