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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/YARN-9195?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Wangda Tan reassigned YARN-9195:
--------------------------------
Assignee: Shengyang Sha
> RM Queue's pending container number might get decreased unexpectedly or even
> become negative once RM failover
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: YARN-9195
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/YARN-9195
> Project: Hadoop YARN
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: client
> Affects Versions: 3.1.0
> Reporter: Shengyang Sha
> Assignee: Shengyang Sha
> Priority: Critical
> Attachments:
> cases_to_recreate_negative_pending_requests_scenario.diff,
> patch.YARN-9195.diff
>
>
> Hi, all:
> Previously we have encountered a serious problem in ResourceManager, we found
> that pending container number of one RM queue became negative after RM failed
> over. Since queues in RM are managed in hierarchical structure, the root
> queue's pending containers became negative at last, thus the scheduling
> process of the whole cluster became affected.
> The version of both our RM server and AMRM client in our application are
> based on yarn 3.1, and we uses AMRMClientAsync#addSchedulingRequests() method
> in our application to request resources from RM.
> After investigation, we found that the direct cause was numAllocations of
> some AMs' requests became negative after RM failed over. And there are at
> lease three necessary conditions:
> (1) Use schedulingRequests in AMRM client, and the application set zero to
> the numAllocations for a schedulingRequest. In our batch job scenario, the
> numAllocations of a schedulingRequest could turn to zero because
> theoretically we can run a full batch job using only one container.
> (2) RM failovers.
> (3) Before AM reregisters itself to RM after RM restarts, RM has already
> recovered some of the application's containers assigned before.
> Here are some more details about the implementation:
> (1) After RM recovers, RM will send all alive containers to AM once it
> re-register itself through
> RegisterApplicationMasterResponse#getContainersFromPreviousAttempts.
> (2) During registerApplicationMaster, AMRMClientImpl will
> removeFromOutstandingSchedulingRequests once AM gets
> ContainersFromPreviousAttempts without checking whether these containers have
> been assigned before. As a consequence, its outstanding requests might be
> decreased unexpectedly even if it may not become negative.
> (3) There is no sanity check in RM to validate requests from AMs.
> For better illustrating this case, I've written a test case based on the
> latest hadoop trunk, posted in the attachment. You may try case
> testAMRMClientWithNegativePendingRequestsOnRMRestart and
> testAMRMClientOnUnexpectedlyDecreasedPendingRequestsOnRMRestart .
> To solve this issue, I propose to filter allocated containers before
> removeFromOutstandingSchedulingRequests in AMRMClientImpl during
> registerApplicationMaster, and some sanity checks are also needed to prevent
> things from getting worse.
> More comments and suggestions are welcomed.
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