On 09/27/2012 12:16 AM, Tejun Heo wrote: > On Thu, Sep 27, 2012 at 12:02:14AM +0400, Glauber Costa wrote: >> But think in terms of functionality: This thing here is a lot more >> similar to swap than use_hierarchy. Would you argue that memsw should be >> per-root ? > > I'm fairly sure you can make about the same argument about > use_hierarchy. There is a choice to make here and one is simpler than > the other. I want the additional complexity justified by actual use > cases which isn't too much to ask for especially when the complexity > is something visible to userland. > > So let's please stop arguing semantics. If this is definitely > necessary for some use cases, sure let's have it. If not, let's > consider it later. I'll stop responding on "inherent differences." I > don't think we'll get anywhere with that. >
If you stop responding, we are for sure not getting anywhere. I agree with you here. Let me point out one issue that you seem to be missing, and you respond or not, your call. "kmem_accounted" is not a switch. It is an internal representation only. The semantics, that we discussed exhaustively in San Diego, is that a group that is not limited is not accounted. This is simple and consistent. Since the limits are still per-cgroup, you are actually proposing more user-visible complexity than me, since you are adding yet another file, with its own semantics. About use cases, I've already responded: my containers use case is kmem limited. There are people like Michal that specifically asked for user-only semantics to be preserved. So your question for global vs local switch (that again, doesn't exist; only a local *limit* exists) should really be posed in the following way: "Can two different use cases with different needs be hosted in the same box?" > Michal, Johannes, Kamezawa, what are your thoughts? > waiting! =) _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list Devel@openvz.org https://openvz.org/mailman/listinfo/devel