>>+/*
>>+ * find_busiest_queue - find the busiest runqueue.
>>+ */
>>+static inline runqueue_t *find_busiest_queue(runqueue_t *this_rq, int this_cpu, int idle, int *imbalance)
>>+{
>>+ int nr_running, load, max_load_on_node, max_load_off_node, i;
>>+ runqueue_t *busiest, *busiest_on_node, *busiest_off_node, *rq_src;
>
> You're new find_busiest_queue is to 80 or 90% the same as the non-NUMA one.
> At least add the #ifdefs only where needed, but as cpu_to_node() optimizes
> away for the non-NUMA case I think you could just make it unconditional.
Looking over the code... I think I agree with Christoph here. I think
that most of the new code won't even get touched in the non-NUMA case.
Of course, let me know if I'm wrong! ;)
>>+ if (__cpu_to_node(i) == __cpu_to_node(this_cpu)) {
>
> I think it should be cpu_to_node, not __cpu_to_node.
Actually, the non-double-underbar versions are not in the kernel... I
have a patch for them, though... They just do some simple bound/error
checking as wrappers around the double-underbar versions. As long as
you aren't calling the macros with bizarre values (ie 0<=i<=NR_CPUS),
the double-underbar versions will work just fine, and will be mildly
quicker.
Other than that, it looks good to me!
Cheers!
-Matt
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