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deprecate deduplicated send streams #10117
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FWIW, I approve of this. |
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Obviously I approve of the concept 😛
Codecov Report
@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #10117 +/- ##
==========================================
- Coverage 79.28% 75.24% -4.05%
==========================================
Files 386 381 -5
Lines 122448 121892 -556
==========================================
- Hits 97087 91716 -5371
- Misses 25361 30176 +4815
Continue to review full report at Codecov.
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I'm working on implementing the "re-duplicating" of send streams. It's slightly tricky because of
Would that be acceptable? (feel free to react with 👍) |
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Closes openzfs#7887 Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]>
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: George Melikov <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Closes openzfs#7887 Closes openzfs#10117
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: George Melikov <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Closes openzfs#7887 Closes openzfs#10117
Deduplicated send streams (i.e. `zfs send -D` and `zfs receive` of such streams) are deprecated. Deduplicated send streams can be received by first converting them to non-deduplicated with the `zstream redup` command. This commit removes the code for sending and receiving deduplicated send streams. `zfs send -D` will now print a warning, ignore the `-D` flag, and generate a regular (non-deduplicated) send stream. `zfs receive` of a deduplicated send stream will print an error message and fail. The resulting code simplification (especially in the kernel's support for receiving dedup streams) should help enable future performance enhancements. Several new tests are added which leverage `zstream redup`. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Issue #7887 Issue #10117 Issue #10156 Closes #10212
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: George Melikov <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Closes openzfs#7887 Closes openzfs#10117
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: George Melikov <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Closes #7887 Closes #10117
Deduplicated send streams (i.e. `zfs send -D` and `zfs receive` of such streams) are deprecated. Deduplicated send streams can be received by first converting them to non-deduplicated with the `zstream redup` command. This commit removes the code for sending and receiving deduplicated send streams. `zfs send -D` will now print a warning, ignore the `-D` flag, and generate a regular (non-deduplicated) send stream. `zfs receive` of a deduplicated send stream will print an error message and fail. The resulting code simplification (especially in the kernel's support for receiving dedup streams) should help enable future performance enhancements. Several new tests are added which leverage `zstream redup`. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Issue openzfs#7887 Issue openzfs#10117 Issue openzfs#10156 Closes openzfs#10212 (cherry picked from commit 196bee4)
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit from it. Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already using a dedup-strength checksum. Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying development efforts by forcing more testing to be done. As a result, we are deprecating the use of `zfs send -D` and receiving of such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used. In a future release, we plan to: 1. remove the kernel code for generating deduplicated streams 2. make `zfs send -D` generate regular, non-deduplicated streams 3. remove the kernel code for receiving deduplicated streams 4. make `zfs receive` of deduplicated streams process them in userland to "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: George Melikov <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Closes openzfs#7887 Closes openzfs#10117
Deduplicated send streams (i.e. `zfs send -D` and `zfs receive` of such streams) are deprecated. Deduplicated send streams can be received by first converting them to non-deduplicated with the `zstream redup` command. This commit removes the code for sending and receiving deduplicated send streams. `zfs send -D` will now print a warning, ignore the `-D` flag, and generate a regular (non-deduplicated) send stream. `zfs receive` of a deduplicated send stream will print an error message and fail. The resulting code simplification (especially in the kernel's support for receiving dedup streams) should help enable future performance enhancements. Several new tests are added which leverage `zstream redup`. Reviewed-by: Paul Dagnelie <[email protected]> Reviewed-by: Brian Behlendorf <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Matthew Ahrens <[email protected]> Issue openzfs#7887 Issue openzfs#10117 Issue openzfs#10156 Closes openzfs#10212
Motivation and Context
Dedup send can only deduplicate over the set of blocks in the send
command being invoked, and it does not take advantage of the dedup table
to do so. This is a very common misconception among not only users, but
developers, and makes the feature seem more useful than it is. As a
result, many users are using the feature but not getting any benefit
from it.
Dedup send requires a nontrivial expenditure of memory and CPU to
operate, especially if the dataset(s) being sent is (are) not already
using a dedup-strength checksum.
Dedup send adds developer burden. It expands the test matrix when
developing new features, causing bugs in released code, and delaying
development efforts by forcing more testing to be done.
Closes #7887
Description
As a result, we are deprecating the use of
zfs send -D
and receivingof such streams. This change adds a warning to the man page, and also
prints the warning whenever dedup send or receive are used.
In a future release, we plan to:
zfs send -D
generate regular, non-deduplicated streamszfs receive
of deduplicated streams process them in userlandto "re-duplicate" them, so that they can still be received.
How Has This Been Tested?
examined manpage output and ran commands:
Types of changes
Checklist:
Signed-off-by
.