| Message ID | 20241127025728.3689245-1-yuanchu@google.com (mailing list archive) |
|---|---|
| Headers | show |
| Series | mm: workingset reporting | expand |
On Tue, Nov 26, 2024 at 06:57:19PM -0800, Yuanchu Xie wrote: > This patch series provides workingset reporting of user pages in > lruvecs, of which coldness can be tracked by accessed bits and fd > references. However, the concept of workingset applies generically to > all types of memory, which could be kernel slab caches, discardable > userspace caches (databases), or CXL.mem. Therefore, data sources might > come from slab shrinkers, device drivers, or the userspace. > Another interesting idea might be hugepage workingset, so that we can > measure the proportion of hugepages backing cold memory. However, with > architectures like arm, there may be too many hugepage sizes leading to > a combinatorial explosion when exporting stats to the userspace. > Nonetheless, the kernel should provide a set of workingset interfaces > that is generic enough to accommodate the various use cases, and extensible > to potential future use cases. Doesn't DAMON already provide this information? CCing SJ. > Use cases > ========== > Job scheduling > On overcommitted hosts, workingset information improves efficiency and > reliability by allowing the job scheduler to have better stats on the > exact memory requirements of each job. This can manifest in efficiency by > landing more jobs on the same host or NUMA node. On the other hand, the > job scheduler can also ensure each node has a sufficient amount of memory > and does not enter direct reclaim or the kernel OOM path. With workingset > information and job priority, the userspace OOM killing or proactive > reclaim policy can kick in before the system is under memory pressure. > If the job shape is very different from the machine shape, knowing the > workingset per-node can also help inform page allocation policies. > > Proactive reclaim > Workingset information allows the a container manager to proactively > reclaim memory while not impacting a job's performance. While PSI may > provide a reactive measure of when a proactive reclaim has reclaimed too > much, workingset reporting allows the policy to be more accurate and > flexible. I'm not sure about more accurate. Access frequency is only half the picture. Whether you need to keep memory with a given frequency resident depends on the speed of the backing device. There is memory compression; there is swap on flash; swap on crappy flash; swapfiles that share IOPS with co-located filesystems. There is zswap+writeback, where avg refault speed can vary dramatically. You can of course offload much more to a fast zswap backend than to a swapfile on a struggling flashdrive, with comparable app performance. So I think you'd be hard pressed to achieve a high level of accuracy in the usecases you list without taking the (often highly dynamic) cost of paging / memory transfer into account. There is a more detailed discussion of this in a paper we wrote on proactive reclaim/offloading - in 2.5 Hardware Heterogeneity: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dskarlat/publications/tmo_asplos22.pdf > Ballooning (similar to proactive reclaim) > The last patch of the series extends the virtio-balloon device to report > the guest workingset. > Balloon policies benefit from workingset to more precisely determine the > size of the memory balloon. On end-user devices where memory is scarce and > overcommitted, the balloon sizing in multiple VMs running on the same > device can be orchestrated with workingset reports from each one. > On the server side, workingset reporting allows the balloon controller to > inflate the balloon without causing too much file cache to be reclaimed in > the guest. > > Promotion/Demotion > If different mechanisms are used for promition and demotion, workingset > information can help connect the two and avoid pages being migrated back > and forth. > For example, given a promotion hot page threshold defined in reaccess > distance of N seconds (promote pages accessed more often than every N > seconds). The threshold N should be set so that ~80% (e.g.) of pages on > the fast memory node passes the threshold. This calculation can be done > with workingset reports. > To be directly useful for promotion policies, the workingset report > interfaces need to be extended to report hotness and gather hotness > information from the devices[1]. > > [1] > https://www.opencompute.org/documents/ocp-cms-hotness-tracking-requirements-white-paper-pdf-1 > > Sysfs and Cgroup Interfaces > ========== > The interfaces are detailed in the patches that introduce them. The main > idea here is we break down the workingset per-node per-memcg into time > intervals (ms), e.g. > > 1000 anon=137368 file=24530 > 20000 anon=34342 file=0 > 30000 anon=353232 file=333608 > 40000 anon=407198 file=206052 > 9223372036854775807 anon=4925624 file=892892 > > Implementation > ========== > The reporting of user pages is based off of MGLRU, and therefore requires > CONFIG_LRU_GEN=y. We would benefit from more MGLRU generations for a more > fine-grained workingset report, but we can already gather a lot of data > with just four generations. The workingset reporting mechanism is gated > behind CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT, and the aging thread is behind > CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT_AGING. > > Benchmarks > ========== > Ghait Ouled Amar Ben Cheikh has implemented a simple policy and ran Linux > compile and redis benchmarks from openbenchmarking.org. The policy and > runner is referred to as WMO (Workload Memory Optimization). > The results were based on v3 of the series, but v4 doesn't change the core > of the working set reporting and just adds the ballooning counterpart. > > The timed Linux kernel compilation benchmark shows improvements in peak > memory usage with a policy of "swap out all bytes colder than 10 seconds > every 40 seconds". A swapfile is configured on SSD. > -------------------------------------------- > peak memory usage (with WMO): 4982.61328 MiB > peak memory usage (control): 9569.1367 MiB > peak memory reduction: 47.9% > -------------------------------------------- > Benchmark | Experimental |Control | Experimental_Std_Dev | Control_Std_Dev > Timed Linux Kernel Compilation - allmodconfig (sec) | 708.486 (95.91%) | 679.499 (100%) | 0.6% | 0.1% > -------------------------------------------- > Seconds, fewer is better You can do this with a recent (>2018) upstream kernel and ~100 lines of python [1]. It also works on both LRU implementations. [1] https://github.com/facebookincubator/senpai We use this approach in virtually the entire Meta fleet, to offload unneeded memory, estimate available capacity for job scheduling, plan future capacity needs, and provide accurate memory usage feedback to application developers. It works over a wide variety of CPU and storage configurations with no specific tuning. The paper I referenced above provides a detailed breakdown of how it all works together. I would be curious to see a more in-depth comparison to the prior art in this space. At first glance, your proposal seems more complex and less robust/versatile, at least for offloading and capacity gauging. It does provide more detailed insight into userspace memory behavior, which could be helpful when trying to make sense of applications that sit on a rich layer of libraries and complicated runtimes. But here a comparison to DAMON would be helpful. > 25 files changed, 2482 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-) > create mode 100644 Documentation/admin-guide/mm/workingset_report.rst > create mode 100644 include/linux/workingset_report.h > create mode 100644 mm/workingset_report.c > create mode 100644 mm/workingset_report_aging.c > create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.c > create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.h > create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report_test.c
+ damon@lists.linux.dev I haven't thoroughly read any version of this patch series due to my laziness, sorry. So I may saying something completely wrong. My apology in advance, and please correct me in the case. > On Tue, Nov 26, 2024 at 06:57:19PM -0800, Yuanchu Xie wrote: > > This patch series provides workingset reporting of user pages in > > lruvecs, of which coldness can be tracked by accessed bits and fd > > references. DAMON provides data access patterns of user pages. It is not exactly named as workingset but a superset of the information. Users can therefore get the workingset from DAMON-provided raw data. So I feel I have to ask if DAMON can be used for, or help at achieving the purpose of this patch series. Depending on the detailed definition of workingset, of course, the workingset we can get from DAMON might not be technically same to what this patch series aim to provide, and the difference could be somewhat that makes DAMON unable to be used or help here. But I cannot know if this is the case with only this cover letter. > > However, the concept of workingset applies generically to > > all types of memory, which could be kernel slab caches, discardable > > userspace caches (databases), or CXL.mem. Therefore, data sources might > > come from slab shrinkers, device drivers, or the userspace. > > Another interesting idea might be hugepage workingset, so that we can > > measure the proportion of hugepages backing cold memory. However, with > > architectures like arm, there may be too many hugepage sizes leading to > > a combinatorial explosion when exporting stats to the userspace. > > Nonetheless, the kernel should provide a set of workingset interfaces > > that is generic enough to accommodate the various use cases, and extensible > > to potential future use cases. This again sounds similar to what DAMON aims to provide, to me. DAMON is designed to be easy to extend for vairous use cases and internal mechanisms. Specifically, it separates access check mechanisms and core logic into different layers, and provides an interface to use for implementing extending DAMON with new mechanisms. DAMON's two access check mechanisms for virtual address spaces and the physical address space are made using the interface, indeed. Also there were RFC patch series extending DAMON for NUMA-specific and write-only access monitoring using NUMA hinting fault and soft-dirty PTEs as the internal mechanisms. My humble understanding of the major difference between DAMON and workingset reporting is the internal mechanism. Workingset reporting uses MGLRU as the access check mechanism, while current access check mechanisms for DAMON are using page table accessed bits checking as the major mechanism. I think DAMON can be extended to use MGLRU as its another internal access check mechanism, but I understand that there could be many things that I overseeing. Yuanchu, I think it would help me and other reviewers better understand this patch series if you could share that. And I will also be more than happy to help you and others better understanding what DAMON can do or not with the discussion. > > Doesn't DAMON already provide this information? > > CCing SJ. Thank you for adding me, Johannes :) [...] > It does provide more detailed insight into userspace memory behavior, > which could be helpful when trying to make sense of applications that > sit on a rich layer of libraries and complicated runtimes. But here a > comparison to DAMON would be helpful. 100% agree. Thanks, SJ [...]
On Wed, Nov 27, 2024 at 12:26 AM Johannes Weiner <hannes@cmpxchg.org> wrote: > > On Tue, Nov 26, 2024 at 06:57:19PM -0800, Yuanchu Xie wrote: > > This patch series provides workingset reporting of user pages in > > lruvecs, of which coldness can be tracked by accessed bits and fd > > references. However, the concept of workingset applies generically to > > all types of memory, which could be kernel slab caches, discardable > > userspace caches (databases), or CXL.mem. Therefore, data sources might > > come from slab shrinkers, device drivers, or the userspace. > > Another interesting idea might be hugepage workingset, so that we can > > measure the proportion of hugepages backing cold memory. However, with > > architectures like arm, there may be too many hugepage sizes leading to > > a combinatorial explosion when exporting stats to the userspace. > > Nonetheless, the kernel should provide a set of workingset interfaces > > that is generic enough to accommodate the various use cases, and extensible > > to potential future use cases. > > Doesn't DAMON already provide this information? Yuanchu might be able to answer this question a lot better than I do, since he studied DAMON and tried to leverage it in our fleet. My impression is that there are some fundamental differences in access detection and accounting mechanisms between the two, i.e., sampling vs scanning-based detection and non-lruvec vs lruvec-based accounting. > CCing SJ. > > > Use cases > > ========== > > Job scheduling > > On overcommitted hosts, workingset information improves efficiency and > > reliability by allowing the job scheduler to have better stats on the > > exact memory requirements of each job. This can manifest in efficiency by > > landing more jobs on the same host or NUMA node. On the other hand, the > > job scheduler can also ensure each node has a sufficient amount of memory > > and does not enter direct reclaim or the kernel OOM path. With workingset > > information and job priority, the userspace OOM killing or proactive > > reclaim policy can kick in before the system is under memory pressure. > > If the job shape is very different from the machine shape, knowing the > > workingset per-node can also help inform page allocation policies. > > > > Proactive reclaim > > Workingset information allows the a container manager to proactively > > reclaim memory while not impacting a job's performance. While PSI may > > provide a reactive measure of when a proactive reclaim has reclaimed too > > much, workingset reporting allows the policy to be more accurate and > > flexible. > > I'm not sure about more accurate. Agreed. This is a (very) poor argument, unless there are facts to back this up. > Access frequency is only half the picture. Whether you need to keep > memory with a given frequency resident depends on the speed of the > backing device. Along a similar line, we also need to consider use cases that don't involve backing storage, e.g., far memory (remote node). More details below. > There is memory compression; there is swap on flash; swap on crappy > flash; swapfiles that share IOPS with co-located filesystems. There is > zswap+writeback, where avg refault speed can vary dramatically. > > You can of course offload much more to a fast zswap backend than to a > swapfile on a struggling flashdrive, with comparable app performance. > > So I think you'd be hard pressed to achieve a high level of accuracy > in the usecases you list without taking the (often highly dynamic) > cost of paging / memory transfer into account. > > There is a more detailed discussion of this in a paper we wrote on > proactive reclaim/offloading - in 2.5 Hardware Heterogeneity: > > https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dskarlat/publications/tmo_asplos22.pdf > > > Ballooning (similar to proactive reclaim) > > The last patch of the series extends the virtio-balloon device to report > > the guest workingset. > > Balloon policies benefit from workingset to more precisely determine the > > size of the memory balloon. On end-user devices where memory is scarce and > > overcommitted, the balloon sizing in multiple VMs running on the same > > device can be orchestrated with workingset reports from each one. > > On the server side, workingset reporting allows the balloon controller to > > inflate the balloon without causing too much file cache to be reclaimed in > > the guest. > > > > Promotion/Demotion > > If different mechanisms are used for promition and demotion, workingset > > information can help connect the two and avoid pages being migrated back > > and forth. > > For example, given a promotion hot page threshold defined in reaccess > > distance of N seconds (promote pages accessed more often than every N > > seconds). The threshold N should be set so that ~80% (e.g.) of pages on > > the fast memory node passes the threshold. This calculation can be done > > with workingset reports. > > To be directly useful for promotion policies, the workingset report > > interfaces need to be extended to report hotness and gather hotness > > information from the devices[1]. > > > > [1] > > https://www.opencompute.org/documents/ocp-cms-hotness-tracking-requirements-white-paper-pdf-1 > > > > Sysfs and Cgroup Interfaces > > ========== > > The interfaces are detailed in the patches that introduce them. The main > > idea here is we break down the workingset per-node per-memcg into time > > intervals (ms), e.g. > > > > 1000 anon=137368 file=24530 > > 20000 anon=34342 file=0 > > 30000 anon=353232 file=333608 > > 40000 anon=407198 file=206052 > > 9223372036854775807 anon=4925624 file=892892 > > > > Implementation > > ========== > > The reporting of user pages is based off of MGLRU, and therefore requires > > CONFIG_LRU_GEN=y. We would benefit from more MGLRU generations for a more > > fine-grained workingset report, but we can already gather a lot of data > > with just four generations. The workingset reporting mechanism is gated > > behind CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT, and the aging thread is behind > > CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT_AGING. > > > > Benchmarks > > ========== > > Ghait Ouled Amar Ben Cheikh has implemented a simple policy and ran Linux > > compile and redis benchmarks from openbenchmarking.org. The policy and > > runner is referred to as WMO (Workload Memory Optimization). > > The results were based on v3 of the series, but v4 doesn't change the core > > of the working set reporting and just adds the ballooning counterpart. > > > > The timed Linux kernel compilation benchmark shows improvements in peak > > memory usage with a policy of "swap out all bytes colder than 10 seconds > > every 40 seconds". A swapfile is configured on SSD. > > -------------------------------------------- > > peak memory usage (with WMO): 4982.61328 MiB > > peak memory usage (control): 9569.1367 MiB > > peak memory reduction: 47.9% > > -------------------------------------------- > > Benchmark | Experimental |Control | Experimental_Std_Dev | Control_Std_Dev > > Timed Linux Kernel Compilation - allmodconfig (sec) | 708.486 (95.91%) | 679.499 (100%) | 0.6% | 0.1% > > -------------------------------------------- > > Seconds, fewer is better > > You can do this with a recent (>2018) upstream kernel and ~100 lines > of python [1]. It also works on both LRU implementations. > > [1] https://github.com/facebookincubator/senpai > > We use this approach in virtually the entire Meta fleet, to offload > unneeded memory, estimate available capacity for job scheduling, plan > future capacity needs, and provide accurate memory usage feedback to > application developers. > > It works over a wide variety of CPU and storage configurations with no > specific tuning. How would Senpai work for use cases that don't have local storage, i.e., all memory is mapped by either the fast or the slow tier? (>95% memory usage in our fleet is mapped and local storage for non-storage servers is only scratch space.) My current understanding is that its approach would not be able to form a feedback loop because there are currently no refaults from the slow tier (because it's also mapped), and that's where I think this proposal or something similar can help. Also this proposal reports histograms, not scalars. So in theory, userspace can see the projections of its potential actions, rather than solely rely on trial and error. Of course, this needs to be backed with data. So yes, some comparisons from real-world use cases would be very helpful to demonstrate the value of this proposal.
This patch series provides workingset reporting of user pages in lruvecs, of which coldness can be tracked by accessed bits and fd references. However, the concept of workingset applies generically to all types of memory, which could be kernel slab caches, discardable userspace caches (databases), or CXL.mem. Therefore, data sources might come from slab shrinkers, device drivers, or the userspace. Another interesting idea might be hugepage workingset, so that we can measure the proportion of hugepages backing cold memory. However, with architectures like arm, there may be too many hugepage sizes leading to a combinatorial explosion when exporting stats to the userspace. Nonetheless, the kernel should provide a set of workingset interfaces that is generic enough to accommodate the various use cases, and extensible to potential future use cases. Use cases ========== Job scheduling On overcommitted hosts, workingset information improves efficiency and reliability by allowing the job scheduler to have better stats on the exact memory requirements of each job. This can manifest in efficiency by landing more jobs on the same host or NUMA node. On the other hand, the job scheduler can also ensure each node has a sufficient amount of memory and does not enter direct reclaim or the kernel OOM path. With workingset information and job priority, the userspace OOM killing or proactive reclaim policy can kick in before the system is under memory pressure. If the job shape is very different from the machine shape, knowing the workingset per-node can also help inform page allocation policies. Proactive reclaim Workingset information allows the a container manager to proactively reclaim memory while not impacting a job's performance. While PSI may provide a reactive measure of when a proactive reclaim has reclaimed too much, workingset reporting allows the policy to be more accurate and flexible. Ballooning (similar to proactive reclaim) The last patch of the series extends the virtio-balloon device to report the guest workingset. Balloon policies benefit from workingset to more precisely determine the size of the memory balloon. On end-user devices where memory is scarce and overcommitted, the balloon sizing in multiple VMs running on the same device can be orchestrated with workingset reports from each one. On the server side, workingset reporting allows the balloon controller to inflate the balloon without causing too much file cache to be reclaimed in the guest. Promotion/Demotion If different mechanisms are used for promition and demotion, workingset information can help connect the two and avoid pages being migrated back and forth. For example, given a promotion hot page threshold defined in reaccess distance of N seconds (promote pages accessed more often than every N seconds). The threshold N should be set so that ~80% (e.g.) of pages on the fast memory node passes the threshold. This calculation can be done with workingset reports. To be directly useful for promotion policies, the workingset report interfaces need to be extended to report hotness and gather hotness information from the devices[1]. [1] https://www.opencompute.org/documents/ocp-cms-hotness-tracking-requirements-white-paper-pdf-1 Sysfs and Cgroup Interfaces ========== The interfaces are detailed in the patches that introduce them. The main idea here is we break down the workingset per-node per-memcg into time intervals (ms), e.g. 1000 anon=137368 file=24530 20000 anon=34342 file=0 30000 anon=353232 file=333608 40000 anon=407198 file=206052 9223372036854775807 anon=4925624 file=892892 Implementation ========== The reporting of user pages is based off of MGLRU, and therefore requires CONFIG_LRU_GEN=y. We would benefit from more MGLRU generations for a more fine-grained workingset report, but we can already gather a lot of data with just four generations. The workingset reporting mechanism is gated behind CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT, and the aging thread is behind CONFIG_WORKINGSET_REPORT_AGING. Benchmarks ========== Ghait Ouled Amar Ben Cheikh has implemented a simple policy and ran Linux compile and redis benchmarks from openbenchmarking.org. The policy and runner is referred to as WMO (Workload Memory Optimization). The results were based on v3 of the series, but v4 doesn't change the core of the working set reporting and just adds the ballooning counterpart. The timed Linux kernel compilation benchmark shows improvements in peak memory usage with a policy of "swap out all bytes colder than 10 seconds every 40 seconds". A swapfile is configured on SSD. -------------------------------------------- peak memory usage (with WMO): 4982.61328 MiB peak memory usage (control): 9569.1367 MiB peak memory reduction: 47.9% -------------------------------------------- Benchmark | Experimental |Control | Experimental_Std_Dev | Control_Std_Dev Timed Linux Kernel Compilation - allmodconfig (sec) | 708.486 (95.91%) | 679.499 (100%) | 0.6% | 0.1% -------------------------------------------- Seconds, fewer is better The redis benchmark shows employs the same policy: -------------------------------------------- peak memory usage (with WMO): 375.9023 MiB peak memory usage (control): 509.765 MiB peak memory reduction: 26% -------------------------------------------- Benchmark | Experimental | Control | Experimental_Std_Dev | Control_Std_Dev Redis - LPOP (Reqs/sec) | 2023130 (98.22%) | 2059849 (100%) | 1.2% | 2% Redis - SADD (Reqs/sec) | 2539662 (98.63%) | 2574811 (100%) | 2.3% | 1.4% Redis - LPUSH (Reqs/sec)| 2024880 (100%) | 2000884 (98.81%) | 1.1% | 0.8% Redis - GET (Reqs/sec) | 2835764 (100%) | 2763722 (97.46%) | 2.7% | 1.6% Redis - SET (Reqs/sec) | 2340723 (100%) | 2327372 (99.43%) | 2.4% | 1.8% -------------------------------------------- Reqs/sec, more is better The detailed report and benchmarking results are in Ghait's repo: https://github.com/miloudi98/WMO Changelog ========== Changes from PATCH v3 -> v4: - Added documentation for cgroup-v2 (Waiman Long) - Fixed types in documentation (Randy Dunlap) - Added implementation for the ballooning use case - Added detailed description of benchmark results (Andrew Morton) Changes from PATCH v2 -> v3: - Fixed typos in commit messages and documentation (Lance Yang, Randy Dunlap) - Split out the force_scan patch to be reviewed separately - Added benchmarks from Ghait Ouled Amar Ben Cheikh - Fixed reported compile error without CONFIG_MEMCG Changes from PATCH v1 -> v2: - Updated selftest to use ksft_test_result_code instead of switch-case (Muhammad Usama Anjum) - Included more use cases in the cover letter (Huang, Ying) - Added documentation for sysfs and memcg interfaces - Added an aging-specific struct lru_gen_mm_walk in struct pglist_data to avoid allocating for each lruvec. [v1] https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mm/20240504073011.4000534-1-yuanchu@google.com/ [v2] https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mm/20240604020549.1017540-1-yuanchu@google.com/ [v3] https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mm/20240813165619.748102-1-yuanchu@google.com/ Yuanchu Xie (9): mm: aggregate workingset information into histograms mm: use refresh interval to rate-limit workingset report aggregation mm: report workingset during memory pressure driven scanning mm: extend workingset reporting to memcgs mm: add kernel aging thread for workingset reporting selftest: test system-wide workingset reporting Docs/admin-guide/mm/workingset_report: document sysfs and memcg interfaces Docs/admin-guide/cgroup-v2: document workingset reporting virtio-balloon: add workingset reporting Documentation/admin-guide/cgroup-v2.rst | 35 + Documentation/admin-guide/mm/index.rst | 1 + .../admin-guide/mm/workingset_report.rst | 105 +++ drivers/base/node.c | 6 + drivers/virtio/virtio_balloon.c | 390 ++++++++++- include/linux/balloon_compaction.h | 1 + include/linux/memcontrol.h | 21 + include/linux/mmzone.h | 13 + include/linux/workingset_report.h | 167 +++++ include/uapi/linux/virtio_balloon.h | 30 + mm/Kconfig | 15 + mm/Makefile | 2 + mm/internal.h | 19 + mm/memcontrol.c | 162 ++++- mm/mm_init.c | 2 + mm/mmzone.c | 2 + mm/vmscan.c | 56 +- mm/workingset_report.c | 653 ++++++++++++++++++ mm/workingset_report_aging.c | 127 ++++ tools/testing/selftests/mm/.gitignore | 1 + tools/testing/selftests/mm/Makefile | 3 + tools/testing/selftests/mm/run_vmtests.sh | 5 + .../testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.c | 306 ++++++++ .../testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.h | 39 ++ .../selftests/mm/workingset_report_test.c | 330 +++++++++ 25 files changed, 2482 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-) create mode 100644 Documentation/admin-guide/mm/workingset_report.rst create mode 100644 include/linux/workingset_report.h create mode 100644 mm/workingset_report.c create mode 100644 mm/workingset_report_aging.c create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.c create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report.h create mode 100644 tools/testing/selftests/mm/workingset_report_test.c