Why I did it
Publish docker saiserverv2 in the build pipeline.
How I did it
Cherry-pick #12842 from master to 202205 branch.
How to verify it
Run test in #12843 and it has been built out successfully.
Signed-off-by: Neetha John <nejo@microsoft.com>
Why I did it
ECN parameters need to be updated for storage backend
How I did it
Included the check for storage backend devices to update qos configs
How to verify it
Verified that the new ecn settings are applied on storage backend device.
Verified that the old ecn settings are applied for storage frontend, non storage frontend/backend devices
Why I did it
Added to allow test_crm_route to pass; the test tries to add a /126 ipv6 route and this change is required in order for the count of available routes to be updated correctly.
Why I did it
There is an issue on the Arista PikeZ platform (using T3.X2: BCM56274) while running SONiC. If the 'syncd' container in SONiC is restarted, the expected behaviour is that syncd will automatically restart/recover; however it does not and always fails at create_switch due to BCM SDK kmod DMA operation cancellation getting stuck.
Sep 16 22:19:44.855125 pkz208 ERR syncd#syncd: [none] SAI_API_SWITCH:platform_process_command:428 Platform command "init soc" failed, rc = -1. Sep 16 22:19:44.855206 pkz208 INFO syncd#supervisord: syncd CMIC_CMC0_PKTDMA_CH4_DESC_COUNT_REQ:0x33#015 Sep 16 22:19:44.855264 pkz208 CRIT syncd#syncd: [none] SAI_API_SWITCH:platformInit:1909 initialization command "init soc" failed, rc = -1 (Internal error). Sep 16 22:19:44.855403 pkz208 CRIT syncd#syncd: [none] SAI_API_SWITCH:sai_driver_init:642 Error initializing driver, rc = -1. ... Sep 16 22:19:44.855891 pkz208 CRIT syncd#syncd: [none] SAI_API_SWITCH:brcm_sai_create_switch:1173 initializing SDK failed with error Operation failed (0xfffffff5).
Reloading the BCM SDK kmods allows the switch init to continue properly.
How I did it
If BCM SDK kmods are loaded, unload and load them again on syncd docker start script.
How to verify it
Steps to reproduce:
In SONiC, run 'docker ps' to see current running containers; 'syncd' should be present.
Run 'docker stop syncd'
Wait ~1 minute.
Run 'docker ps' to see that syncd is missing.
Check logs to see messages similar to the above.
Signed-off-by: Michael Li <michael.li@broadcom.com>
Previously, we hard code the min and max numbers of instance in a plan. In this pr, we support passing the instance numbers of a testplan.
Why I did it
Previously, we hard code the min and max numbers of instance in a plan. In this pr, we support passing the instance numbers of a testplan.
How I did it
Use a variable to set the instance number.
swss:
* 7e274a4 2022-11-18 | [Fdbsyncd] Bug Fix for remote MAC move to local MAC and Fix for Static MAC advertisement in EVPN. (#2521) (HEAD -> 202205, github/202205) [KISHORE KUNAL]
* 434e80c 2022-11-02 | Fix vs test issue: failed to remove vlan due to referenced by vlan interface (#2504) [Stephen Sun]
* 11bef87 2022-11-27 | [dual-tor] add missing SAI attribte in order to create IPNIP tunnel (#2503) [Andriy Yurkiv]
* 11aba29 2022-11-09 | [SWSS] Innovium platform specific changes in PFC Detect lua script (#2493) [maulik_patel_marvell]
* 4a165ee 2022-11-14 | Revert "[vlanmgr] Disable `arp_evict_nocarrier` for vlan host intf (#2469)" (#2518) [Longxiang Lyu]
Signed-off-by: Ying Xie <ying.xie@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Ying Xie <ying.xie@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot sarcot@microsoft.com
Why I did it
The current error handling code for when a deb package fails to be
installed currently has a chain of commands linked together by && and
ends with exit 1. The assumption is that the commands would succeed,
and the last exit 1 would end it with a non-zero return code, thus
fully failing the target and causing the build to stop because of bash's
-e flag.
However, if one of the commands prior to exit 1 returns a non-zero
return code, then bash won't actually treat it as a terminating error.
From bash's man page:
-e Exit immediately if a pipeline (which may consist of a single simple
command), a list, or a compound command (see SHELL GRAMMAR above),
exits with a non-zero status. The shell does not exit if the
command that fails is part of the command list immediately
following a while or until keyword, part of the test following the
if or elif reserved words, part of any command executed in a && or
|| list except the command following the final && or ||, any
command in a pipeline but the last, or if the command's return
value is being inverted with !. If a compound command other than a
subshell returns a non-zero status because a command failed while
-e was being ignored, the shell does not exit.
The part part of any command executed in a && or || list except the command following the final && or || says that if the failing command
is not the exit 1 that we have at the end, then bash doesn't treat it
as an error and exit immediately. Additionally, since this is a compound
command, but isn't in a subshell (subshell are marked by ( and ),
whereas { and } just tells bash to run the commands in the current
environment), bash doesn't exist. The result of this is that in the
deb-install target, if a package installation fails, it may be
infinitely stuck in that while-loop.
This was seen when the snmpd package upgrade happened, and
builds were failing to install the mismatching libsnmp-dev package,
the builds did not immediately terminate; instead, the installation
was retried again and again, suggesting it was stuck in some infinite
loop. The build jobs finally terminated only because of the timeout
specified for the jobs.
How I did it
There are two fixes for this: change to using a subshell, or use ;
instead of &&. Using a subshell would, I think, require exporting any
shell variables used in the subshell, so I chose to change the && to
;. In addition, at the start of the subshell, set +e is added in,
which removes the exit-on-error handling of bash. This makes sure that
all commands are run (the output of which may help for debugging) and
that it still exits with 1, which will then fully fail the target.
How to verify it
Why I did it
Some sonic-mgmt platform_tests/api were failing on the 7060CX-32S
How I did it
Added the missing metadata in platform.json and platform_components.json
This is purely test data and does not impact our API implementation.
How to verify it
Run platform_tests / api and expect 100% pass rate.
Why I did it
Some sonic-mgmt platform_tests/api were failing on the 7260CX3-64
How I did it
Added the missing metadata in platform.json and platform_components.json
This is purely test data and does not impact our API implementation.
How to verify it
Run platform_tests/api and expect 100% passrate.
Why I did it
The PR is to apply separated DSCP_TO_TC_MAP and TC_TO_QUEUE_MAP to uplink ports on dualtor.
The traffic with DSCP 2 and DSCP 6 from T1 is treated as lossless traffic.
DSCP TC Queue
2 2 2
6 6 6
Traffic with DSCP 2 or DSCP 6 from downlink is still treated as lossy traffic as before.
How I did it
Define DSCP_TO_TC_MAP|AZURE_UPLINK and TC_TO_QUEUE_MAP|AZURE_UPLINK.
How to verify it
Verified by UT
Verified by coping the new template to a testbed, and rendering a config_db.json
Signed-off-by: Neetha John <nejo@microsoft.com>
Why I did it
There is a need to have separate profiles on compute and storage and this infra update will help achieve that
How I did it
Moved buffer pool/profile and qos definitions on TD2 to a common folder and all TD2 hwsku's will reference that folder
Why I did it
Move armhf syncd docker compilation to bullseye.
How I did it
compile syncd docker for armhf platform using below commands,
NOJESSIE=1 NOSTRETCH=1 NOBUSTER=1 BLDENV=bullseye make configure PLATFORM=marvell-armhf PLATFORM_ARCH=armhf
NOJESSIE=1 NOSTRETCH=1 NOBUSTER=1 BLDENV=bullseye make target/docker-syncd-mrvl.gz
How to verify it
upgrade the syncd docker and verify ports are up.
Signed-off-by: rajkumar38 <rpennadamram@marvell.com>
Why I did it
TX FIR tuning should be done based on the type of inserted transceiver
How I did it
Add media_settings.json which contains the tuning data for 100G optic and 400G optic.
How to verify it
Tested against x86_64-arista_7800r3a_36d2_lc
- Why I did it
A new SKU for MSN4700 Platform i.e. Mellanox-SN4700-V16A96
Requirements:
Breakout:
Port 1-24: 4x25G(4)[10G,1G]
Port 25-28: 2x100G[200G,50G,40G,25G,10G,1G]
Port 29-32: 2x200G[100G,50G,40G,25G,10G,1G]
Downlinks: 96 (1-24) + 4 (25-28)
Uplinks: 4 (29-32)
Shared Headroom: Enabled
Over Subscribe Ratio: 1:4
Default Topology: T0
Default Cable Length for T1: 5m
VxLAN source port range set: No
Static Policy Based Hashing Supported: No
Additional Details:
QoS params: The default ones defined in qos_config.j2 will be applied
Small Packet Percentage: Used 50% for traditional buffer model Note: For dynamic model, the value defined in LOSSLESS_TRAFFIC_PATTERN|AZURE|small_packet_percentage is used
SKU was drafted under the assumption that the downlink ports uses xcvr's that will only support the first 4 lanes of the physical port they are connected to. Hence for the ports 1-24, the last four lanes are not used
Cable Lengths used for generating buffer_defaults_{t0,t1}.j2 values
Signed-off-by: Vivek Reddy Karri <vkarri@nvidia.com>
A new SKU for MSN4700 Platform i.e. Mellanox-SN4700-V48C32
Requirements:
Breakout:
Port 1-24: 2x200G
Port 25-32: 4x100G
Downlinks: 48 (1-24)
Uplinks: 32 (25-32)
Shared Headroom: Enabled
Over Subscribe Ratio: 1:8
Default Topology: T1
Default Cable Length for T1: 300m
VxLAN source port range set: No
Static Policy Based Hashing Supported: No
Additional Details:
QoS params: The default ones defined in qos_config.j2 will be applied
Small Packet Percentage: Used 50% for traditional buffer model Note: For dynamic model, the value defined in LOSSLESS_TRAFFIC_PATTERN|AZURE|small_packet_percentage is used
Cable Lengths used for generating buffer_defaults_{t0,t1}.j2 values
Signed-off-by: Vivek Reddy Karri <vkarri@nvidia.com>
Why I did it
The current lazy installer relies on a filename sort for both unpack and configuration steps. When systemd services are configured [started] by multiple packages the order is by filename not by the declared package dependencies. This can cause the start order of services to differ between first-boot and subsequent boots. Declared systemd service dependencies further exacerbate the issue (e.g. blocking the first-boot script).
The current installer leaves packages un-configured if the package dependency order does not match the filename order.
This also fixes a trivial bug in [Build]: Support to use symbol links for lazy installation targets to reduce the image size #10923 where externally downloaded dependencies are duplicated across lazy package device directories.
How I did it
Changed the staging and first-boot scripts to use apt-get:
dpkg -i /host/image-$SONIC_VERSION/platform/$platform/*.deb
becomes
apt-get -y install /host/image-$SONIC_VERSION/platform/$platform/*.deb
when dependencies are detected during image staging.
How to verify it
Apt-get critical rules
Add a Depends= to the control information of a package. Grep the syslog for rc.local between images and observe the configuration order of packages change.
Fix the issue where arp_update will not ping some of the ip's even
though they are in failed state since grep of that ip on ip neigh show
command does not do exact word match and can return multiple match.
- Why I did it
The values for config_db "docker_routing_config_mode" are:
separated: FRR config generated from ConfigDB, each FRR daemon has its own config file
unified: FRR config generated from ConfigDB, single FRR config file
split: FRR config not generated from ConfigDB, each FRR daemon has its own config file
This commit adds:
split-unified: FRR config not generated from ConfigDB, single FRR config file
- How I did it
In docker_init.sh, when split-unified is used, the FRR configs are not generated
from ConfigDB. What's more, "service integrated-vtysh-config" is configured in vtysh.conf.
- How to verify it
FRR config not overwritten when FRR container starts.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud le Taillanter <a.letaillanter@criteo.com>
Why I did it
Database container takes long time ( more than 1.5 minutes ) on some vendor platforms.
This makes the determine-reboot-cause starts later than process-reboot-cause service.
And that results in the incorrect reboot-cause determination.
How I did it
Add the dependency of determine-reboot-cause service to process-reboot-cause service
Why I did it
[multi-asic]: Add build param to build multi-asic KVM image.
Require sonic-4asic-vs.img.gz to run multi-asic tests.
BUILD_MULTIASIC_KVM=y has to be added to build parameter to generate multi-asic KVM image which can be eventually used in multi-asic VS testbed.
This is a pipeline that we currently have to generate multi-asic KVM image:
https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/blob/master/.azure-pipelines/official-build-multi-asic.yml
How I did it
Add BUILD_MULTIASIC_KVM=y to build parameter in pipeline script to generate multi-asic KVM image.
How to verify it
The build param is already used in official-build-multi-asic.yml pipeline.
cherry-pick #12761
Make syncd rpc docker which supports sai-ptf v2
Part of previous PR #11610
local bulild the target
NOSTRETCH=y NOJESSIE=y make configure PLATFORM=broadcom NOSTRETCH=y NOJESSIE=y ENABLE_SYNCD_RPC=y SAITHRIFT_V2=y make target/docker-syncd-brcm-rpcv2.gz NOSTRETCH=y NOJESSIE=y ENABLE_SYNCD_RPC=y SAITHRIFT_V2=y make target/docker-saiserverv2-brcm.gz
Signed-off-by: richardyu-ms <richard.yu@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: richardyu-ms <richard.yu@microsoft.com>
