diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'benchmarks/tcp/tcp_benchmark.sh')
| -rwxr-xr-x | benchmarks/tcp/tcp_benchmark.sh | 369 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 369 deletions
diff --git a/benchmarks/tcp/tcp_benchmark.sh b/benchmarks/tcp/tcp_benchmark.sh deleted file mode 100755 index 69344c9c3..000000000 --- a/benchmarks/tcp/tcp_benchmark.sh +++ /dev/null @@ -1,369 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/bash - -# Copyright 2018 The gVisor Authors. -# -# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); -# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. -# You may obtain a copy of the License at -# -# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 -# -# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software -# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, -# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. -# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and -# limitations under the License. - -# TCP benchmark; see README.md for documentation. - -# Fixed parameters. -iperf_port=45201 # Not likely to be privileged. -proxy_port=44000 # Ditto. -client_addr=10.0.0.1 -client_proxy_addr=10.0.0.2 -server_proxy_addr=10.0.0.3 -server_addr=10.0.0.4 -mask=8 - -# Defaults; this provides a reasonable approximation of a decent internet link. -# Parameters can be varied independently from this set to see response to -# various changes in the kind of link available. -client=false -server=false -verbose=false -gso=0 -swgso=false -mtu=1280 # 1280 is a reasonable lowest-common-denominator. -latency=10 # 10ms approximates a fast, dedicated connection. -latency_variation=1 # +/- 1ms is a relatively low amount of jitter. -loss=0.1 # 0.1% loss is non-zero, but not extremely high. -duplicate=0.1 # 0.1% means duplicates are 1/10x as frequent as losses. -duration=30 # 30s is enough time to consistent results (experimentally). -helper_dir=$(dirname $0) -netstack_opts= - -# Check for netem support. -lsmod_output=$(lsmod | grep sch_netem) -if [ "$?" != "0" ]; then - echo "warning: sch_netem may not be installed." >&2 -fi - -while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do - case "$1" in - --client) - client=true - ;; - --client_tcp_probe_file) - shift - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -client_tcp_probe_file=$1" - ;; - --server) - server=true - ;; - --verbose) - verbose=true - ;; - --gso) - shift - gso=$1 - ;; - --swgso) - swgso=true - ;; - --server_tcp_probe_file) - shift - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -server_tcp_probe_file=$1" - ;; - --ideal) - mtu=1500 # Standard ethernet. - latency=0 # No latency. - latency_variation=0 # No jitter. - loss=0 # No loss. - duplicate=0 # No duplicates. - ;; - --mtu) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no mtu provided" && exit 1 - mtu=$1 - ;; - --sack) - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -sack" - ;; - --cubic) - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -cubic" - ;; - --duration) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no duration provided" && exit 1 - duration=$1 - ;; - --latency) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no latency provided" && exit 1 - latency=$1 - ;; - --latency-variation) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no latency variation provided" && exit 1 - latency_variation=$1 - ;; - --loss) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no loss probability provided" && exit 1 - loss=$1 - ;; - --duplicate) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no duplicate provided" && exit 1 - duplicate=$1 - ;; - --cpuprofile) - shift - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -cpuprofile=$1" - ;; - --memprofile) - shift - netstack_opts="${netstack_opts} -memprofile=$1" - ;; - --helpers) - shift - [ "$#" -le 0 ] && echo "no helper dir provided" && exit 1 - helper_dir=$1 - ;; - *) - echo "usage: $0 [options]" - echo "options:" - echo " --help show this message" - echo " --verbose verbose output" - echo " --client use netstack as the client" - echo " --ideal reset all network emulation" - echo " --server use netstack as the server" - echo " --mtu set the mtu (bytes)" - echo " --sack enable SACK support" - echo " --cubic enable CUBIC congestion control for Netstack" - echo " --duration set the test duration (s)" - echo " --latency set the latency (ms)" - echo " --latency-variation set the latency variation" - echo " --loss set the loss probability (%)" - echo " --duplicate set the duplicate probability (%)" - echo " --helpers set the helper directory" - echo "" - echo "The output will of the script will be:" - echo " <throughput> <client-cpu-usage> <server-cpu-usage>" - exit 1 - esac - shift -done - -if [ ${verbose} == "true" ]; then - set -x -fi - -# Latency needs to be halved, since it's applied on both ways. -half_latency=$(echo ${latency}/2 | bc -l | awk '{printf "%1.2f", $0}') -half_loss=$(echo ${loss}/2 | bc -l | awk '{printf "%1.6f", $0}') -half_duplicate=$(echo ${duplicate}/2 | bc -l | awk '{printf "%1.6f", $0}') -helper_dir=${helper_dir#$(pwd)/} # Use relative paths. -proxy_binary=${helper_dir}/tcp_proxy -nsjoin_binary=${helper_dir}/nsjoin - -if [ ! -e ${proxy_binary} ]; then - echo "Could not locate ${proxy_binary}, please make sure you've built the binary" - exit 1 -fi - -if [ ! -e ${nsjoin_binary} ]; then - echo "Could not locate ${nsjoin_binary}, please make sure you've built the binary" - exit 1 -fi - -if [ $(echo ${latency_variation} | awk '{printf "%1.2f", $0}') != "0.00" ]; then - # As long as there's some jitter, then we use the paretonormal distribution. - # This will preserve the minimum RTT, but add a realistic amount of jitter to - # the connection and cause re-ordering, etc. The regular pareto distribution - # appears to an unreasonable level of delay (we want only small spikes.) - distribution="distribution paretonormal" -else - distribution="" -fi - -# Client proxy that will listen on the client's iperf target forward traffic -# using the host networking stack. -client_args="${proxy_binary} -port ${proxy_port} -forward ${server_proxy_addr}:${proxy_port}" -if ${client}; then - # Client proxy that will listen on the client's iperf target - # and forward traffic using netstack. - client_args="${proxy_binary} ${netstack_opts} -port ${proxy_port} -client \\ - -mtu ${mtu} -iface client.0 -addr ${client_proxy_addr} -mask ${mask} \\ - -forward ${server_proxy_addr}:${proxy_port} -gso=${gso} -swgso=${swgso}" -fi - -# Server proxy that will listen on the proxy port and forward to the server's -# iperf server using the host networking stack. -server_args="${proxy_binary} -port ${proxy_port} -forward ${server_addr}:${iperf_port}" -if ${server}; then - # Server proxy that will listen on the proxy port and forward to the servers' - # iperf server using netstack. - server_args="${proxy_binary} ${netstack_opts} -port ${proxy_port} -server \\ - -mtu ${mtu} -iface server.0 -addr ${server_proxy_addr} -mask ${mask} \\ - -forward ${server_addr}:${iperf_port} -gso=${gso} -swgso=${swgso}" -fi - -# Specify loss and duplicate parameters only if they are non-zero -loss_opt="" -if [ "$(echo $half_loss | bc -q)" != "0" ]; then - loss_opt="loss random ${half_loss}%" -fi -duplicate_opt="" -if [ "$(echo $half_duplicate | bc -q)" != "0" ]; then - duplicate_opt="duplicate ${half_duplicate}%" -fi - -exec unshare -U -m -n -r -f -p --mount-proc /bin/bash << EOF -set -e -m - -if [ ${verbose} == "true" ]; then - set -x -fi - -mount -t tmpfs netstack-bench /tmp - -# We may have reset the path in the unshare if the shell loaded some public -# profiles. Ensure that tools are discoverable via the parent's PATH. -export PATH=${PATH} - -# Add client, server interfaces. -ip link add client.0 type veth peer name client.1 -ip link add server.0 type veth peer name server.1 - -# Add network emulation devices. -ip link add wan.0 type veth peer name wan.1 -ip link set wan.0 up -ip link set wan.1 up - -# Enroll on the bridge. -ip link add name br0 type bridge -ip link add name br1 type bridge -ip link set client.1 master br0 -ip link set server.1 master br1 -ip link set wan.0 master br0 -ip link set wan.1 master br1 -ip link set br0 up -ip link set br1 up - -# Set the MTU appropriately. -ip link set client.0 mtu ${mtu} -ip link set server.0 mtu ${mtu} -ip link set wan.0 mtu ${mtu} -ip link set wan.1 mtu ${mtu} - -# Add appropriate latency, loss and duplication. -# -# This is added in at the point of bridge connection. -for device in wan.0 wan.1; do - # NOTE: We don't support a loss correlation as testing has shown that it - # actually doesn't work. The man page actually has a small comment about this - # "It is also possible to add a correlation, but this option is now deprecated - # due to the noticed bad behavior." For more information see netem(8). - tc qdisc add dev \$device root netem \\ - delay ${half_latency}ms ${latency_variation}ms ${distribution} \\ - ${loss_opt} ${duplicate_opt} -done - -# Start a client proxy. -touch /tmp/client.netns -unshare -n mount --bind /proc/self/ns/net /tmp/client.netns - -# Move the endpoint into the namespace. -while ip link | grep client.0 > /dev/null; do - ip link set dev client.0 netns /tmp/client.netns -done - -if ! ${client}; then - # Only add the address to NIC if netstack is not in use. Otherwise the host - # will also process the inbound SYN and send a RST back. - ${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ip addr add ${client_proxy_addr}/${mask} dev client.0 -fi - -# Start a server proxy. -touch /tmp/server.netns -unshare -n mount --bind /proc/self/ns/net /tmp/server.netns -# Move the endpoint into the namespace. -while ip link | grep server.0 > /dev/null; do - ip link set dev server.0 netns /tmp/server.netns -done -if ! ${server}; then - # Only add the address to NIC if netstack is not in use. Otherwise the host - # will also process the inbound SYN and send a RST back. - ${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns ip addr add ${server_proxy_addr}/${mask} dev server.0 -fi - -# Add client and server addresses, and bring everything up. -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ip addr add ${client_addr}/${mask} dev client.0 -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns ip addr add ${server_addr}/${mask} dev server.0 -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ip link set client.0 up -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ip link set lo up -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns ip link set server.0 up -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns ip link set lo up -ip link set dev client.1 up -ip link set dev server.1 up - -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ${client_args} & -client_pid=\$! -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns ${server_args} & -server_pid=\$! - -# Start the iperf server. -${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/server.netns iperf -p ${iperf_port} -s >&2 & -iperf_pid=\$! - -# Show traffic information. -if ! ${client} && ! ${server}; then - ${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns ping -c 100 -i 0.001 -W 1 ${server_addr} >&2 || true -fi - -results_file=\$(mktemp) -function cleanup { - rm -f \$results_file - kill -TERM \$client_pid - kill -TERM \$server_pid - wait \$client_pid - wait \$server_pid - kill -9 \$iperf_pid 2>/dev/null -} - -# Allow failure from this point. -set +e -trap cleanup EXIT - -# Run the benchmark, recording the results file. -while ${nsjoin_binary} /tmp/client.netns iperf \\ - -p ${proxy_port} -c ${client_addr} -t ${duration} -f m 2>&1 \\ - | tee \$results_file \\ - | grep "connect failed" >/dev/null; do - sleep 0.1 # Wait for all services. -done - -# Unlink all relevant devices from the bridge. This is because when the bridge -# is deleted, the kernel may hang. It appears that this problem is fixed in -# upstream commit 1ce5cce895309862d2c35d922816adebe094fe4a. -ip link set client.1 nomaster -ip link set server.1 nomaster -ip link set wan.0 nomaster -ip link set wan.1 nomaster - -# Emit raw results. -cat \$results_file >&2 - -# Emit a useful result (final throughput). -mbits=\$(grep Mbits/sec \$results_file \\ - | sed -n -e 's/^.*[[:space:]]\\([[:digit:]]\\+\\(\\.[[:digit:]]\\+\\)\\?\\)[[:space:]]*Mbits\\/sec.*/\\1/p') -client_cpu_ticks=\$(cat /proc/\$client_pid/stat \\ - | awk '{print (\$14+\$15);}') -server_cpu_ticks=\$(cat /proc/\$server_pid/stat \\ - | awk '{print (\$14+\$15);}') -ticks_per_sec=\$(getconf CLK_TCK) -client_cpu_load=\$(bc -l <<< \$client_cpu_ticks/\$ticks_per_sec/${duration}) -server_cpu_load=\$(bc -l <<< \$server_cpu_ticks/\$ticks_per_sec/${duration}) -echo \$mbits \$client_cpu_load \$server_cpu_load -EOF |