Merge "Updated from generate-devstack-plugins-list"
diff --git a/lib/keystone b/lib/keystone
index af607c3..d4b3a66 100644
--- a/lib/keystone
+++ b/lib/keystone
@@ -202,7 +202,6 @@
if [[ "$KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR" != "$KEYSTONE_DIR/etc" ]]; then
install -m 600 $KEYSTONE_DIR/etc/keystone.conf.sample $KEYSTONE_CONF
- cp -p $KEYSTONE_DIR/etc/policy.json $KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR
if [[ -f "$KEYSTONE_DIR/etc/keystone-paste.ini" ]]; then
cp -p "$KEYSTONE_DIR/etc/keystone-paste.ini" "$KEYSTONE_PASTE_INI"
fi
diff --git a/stack.sh b/stack.sh
index 20cdc1d..504d94f 100755
--- a/stack.sh
+++ b/stack.sh
@@ -1006,6 +1006,22 @@
# Save configuration values
save_stackenv $LINENO
+# Kernel Samepage Merging (KSM)
+# -----------------------------
+
+# Processes that mark their memory as mergeable can share identical memory
+# pages if KSM is enabled. This is particularly useful for nova + libvirt
+# backends but any other setup that marks its memory as mergeable can take
+# advantage. The drawback is there is higher cpu load; however, we tend to
+# be memory bound not cpu bound so enable KSM by default but allow people
+# to opt out if the CPU time is more important to them.
+
+if [[ "ENABLE_KSM" == "True" ]] ; then
+ if [[ -f /sys/kernel/mm/ksm/run ]] ; then
+ sudo sh -c "echo 1 > /sys/kernel/mm/ksm/run"
+ fi
+fi
+
# Start Services
# ==============
diff --git a/stackrc b/stackrc
index 61501b5..b53f791 100644
--- a/stackrc
+++ b/stackrc
@@ -104,6 +104,14 @@
USE_SCREEN=False
fi
+# Whether or not to enable Kernel Samepage Merging (KSM) if available.
+# This allows programs that mark their memory as mergeable to share
+# memory pages if they are identical. This is particularly useful with
+# libvirt backends. This reduces memory useage at the cost of CPU overhead
+# to scan memory. We default to enabling it because we tend to be more
+# memory constrained than CPU bound.
+ENABLE_KSM=$(trueorfalse True ENABLE_KSM)
+
# When using screen, should we keep a log file on disk? You might
# want this False if you have a long-running setup where verbose logs
# can fill-up the host.