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·940 lines (842 loc) · 35.7 KB
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"""
Mininet: A simple networking testbed for OpenFlow/SDN!
author: Bob Lantz (rlantz@cs.stanford.edu)
author: Brandon Heller (brandonh@stanford.edu)
Mininet creates scalable OpenFlow test networks by using
process-based virtualization and network namespaces.
Simulated hosts are created as processes in separate network
namespaces. This allows a complete OpenFlow network to be simulated on
top of a single Linux kernel.
Each host has:
A virtual console (pipes to a shell)
A virtual interfaces (half of a veth pair)
A parent shell (and possibly some child processes) in a namespace
Hosts have a network interface which is configured via ifconfig/ip
link/etc.
This version supports both the kernel and user space datapaths
from the OpenFlow reference implementation (openflowswitch.org)
as well as OpenVSwitch (openvswitch.org.)
In kernel datapath mode, the controller and switches are simply
processes in the root namespace.
Kernel OpenFlow datapaths are instantiated using dpctl(8), and are
attached to the one side of a veth pair; the other side resides in the
host namespace. In this mode, switch processes can simply connect to the
controller via the loopback interface.
In user datapath mode, the controller and switches can be full-service
nodes that live in their own network namespaces and have management
interfaces and IP addresses on a control network (e.g. 192.168.123.1,
currently routed although it could be bridged.)
In addition to a management interface, user mode switches also have
several switch interfaces, halves of veth pairs whose other halves
reside in the host nodes that the switches are connected to.
Consistent, straightforward naming is important in order to easily
identify hosts, switches and controllers, both from the CLI and
from program code. Interfaces are named to make it easy to identify
which interfaces belong to which node.
The basic naming scheme is as follows:
Host nodes are named h1-hN
Switch nodes are named s1-sN
Controller nodes are named c0-cN
Interfaces are named {nodename}-eth0 .. {nodename}-ethN
Note: If the network topology is created using mininet.topo, then
node numbers are unique among hosts and switches (e.g. we have
h1..hN and SN..SN+M) and also correspond to their default IP addresses
of 10.x.y.z/8 where x.y.z is the base-256 representation of N for
hN. This mapping allows easy determination of a node's IP
address from its name, e.g. h1 -> 10.0.0.1, h257 -> 10.0.1.1.
Note also that 10.0.0.1 can often be written as 10.1 for short, e.g.
"ping 10.1" is equivalent to "ping 10.0.0.1".
Currently we wrap the entire network in a 'mininet' object, which
constructs a simulated network based on a network topology created
using a topology object (e.g. LinearTopo) from mininet.topo or
mininet.topolib, and a Controller which the switches will connect
to. Several configuration options are provided for functions such as
automatically setting MAC addresses, populating the ARP table, or
even running a set of terminals to allow direct interaction with nodes.
After the network is created, it can be started using start(), and a
variety of useful tasks maybe performed, including basic connectivity
and bandwidth tests and running the mininet CLI.
Once the network is up and running, test code can easily get access
to host and switch objects which can then be used for arbitrary
experiments, typically involving running a series of commands on the
hosts.
After all desired tests or activities have been completed, the stop()
method may be called to shut down the network.
"""
import os
import re
import select
import signal
import random
from time import sleep
from itertools import chain, groupby
from math import ceil
from mininet.cli import CLI
from mininet.log import info, error, debug, output, warn
from mininet.node import ( Node, Host, OVSKernelSwitch, DefaultController,
Controller )
from mininet.nodelib import NAT
from mininet.link import Link, Intf
from mininet.util import ( quietRun, fixLimits, numCores, ensureRoot,
macColonHex, ipStr, ipParse, netParse, ipAdd,
waitListening )
from mininet.term import cleanUpScreens, makeTerms
from mininet.clean import cleanup
10BC8
# Mininet version: should be consistent with README and LICENSE
VERSION = "2.2.1"
class Mininet( object ):
"Network emulation with hosts spawned in network namespaces."
def __init__( self, topo=None, switch=OVSKernelSwitch, host=Host,
controller=DefaultController, link=Link, intf=Intf,
build=True, xterms=False, cleanup=False, ipBase='10.0.0.0/8',
inNamespace=False,
autoSetMacs=False, autoStaticArp=False, autoPinCpus=False,
listenPort=None, waitConnected=False ):
"""Create Mininet object.
topo: Topo (topology) object or None
switch: default Switch class
host: default Host class/constructor
controller: default Controller class/constructor
link: default Link class/constructor
intf: default Intf class/constructor
ipBase: base IP address for hosts,
build: build now from topo?
xterms: if build now, spawn xterms?
cleanup: if build now, cleanup before creating?
inNamespace: spawn switches and controller in net namespaces?
autoSetMacs: set MAC addrs automatically like IP addresses?
autoStaticArp: set all-pairs static MAC addrs?
autoPinCpus: pin hosts to (real) cores (requires CPULimitedHost)?
listenPort: base listening port to open; will be incremented for
each additional switch in the net if inNamespace=False"""
self.topo = topo
self.switch = switch
self.host = host
self.controller = controller
self.link = link
self.intf = intf
self.ipBase = ipBase
self.ipBaseNum, self.prefixLen = netParse( self.ipBase )
self.nextIP = 1 # start for address allocation
self.inNamespace = inNamespace
self.xterms = xterms
self.cleanup = cleanup
self.autoSetMacs = autoSetMacs
self.autoStaticArp = autoStaticArp
self.autoPinCpus = autoPinCpus
self.numCores = numCores()
self.nextCore = 0 # next core for pinning hosts to CPUs
self.listenPort = listenPort
self.waitConn = waitConnected
self.hosts = []
self.switches = []
self.controllers = []
self.links = []
self.nameToNode = {} # name to Node (Host/Switch) objects
self.terms = [] # list of spawned xterm processes
Mininet.init() # Initialize Mininet if necessary
self.built = False
if topo and build:
self.build()
def waitConnected( self, timeout=None, delay=.5 ):
"""wait for each switch to connect to a controller,
up to 5 seconds
timeout: time to wait, or None to wait indefinitely
delay: seconds to sleep per iteration
returns: True if all switches are connected"""
info( '*** Waiting for switches to connect\n' )
time = 0
remaining = list( self.switches )
while True:
for switch in tuple( remaining ):
if switch.connected():
info( '%s ' % switch )
remaining.remove( switch )
if not remaining:
info( '\n' )
return True
if time > timeout and timeout is not None:
break
sleep( delay )
time += delay
warn( 'Timed out after %d seconds\n' % time )
for switch in remaining:
if not switch.connected():
warn( 'Warning: %s is not connected to a controller\n'
% switch.name )
else:
remaining.remove( switch )
return not remaining
def addHost( self, name, cls=None, **params ):
"""Add host.
name: name of host to add
cls: custom host class/constructor (optional)
params: parameters for host
returns: added host"""
# Default IP and MAC addresses
defaults = { 'ip': ipAdd( self.nextIP,
ipBaseNum=self.ipBaseNum,
prefixLen=self.prefixLen ) +
'/%s' % self.prefixLen }
if self.autoSetMacs:
defaults[ 'mac' ] = macColonHex( self.nextIP )
if self.autoPinCpus:
defaults[ 'cores' ] = self.nextCore
self.nextCore = ( self.nextCore + 1 ) % self.numCores
self.nextIP += 1
defaults.update( params )
if not cls:
cls = self.host
h = cls( name, **defaults )
self.hosts.append( h )
self.nameToNode[ name ] = h
return h
def addSwitch( self, name, cls=None, **params ):
"""Add switch.
name: name of switch to add
cls: custom switch class/constructor (optional)
returns: added switch
side effect: increments listenPort ivar ."""
defaults = { 'listenPort': self.listenPort,
'inNamespace': self.inNamespace }
defaults.update( params )
if not cls:
cls = self.switch
sw = cls( name, **defaults )
if not self.inNamespace and self.listenPort:
self.listenPort += 1
self.switches.append( sw )
self.nameToNode[ name ] = sw
return sw
def addController( self, name='c0', controller=None, **params ):
"""Add controller.
controller: Controller class"""
# Get controller class
if not controller:
controller = self.controller
# Construct new controller if one is not given
if isinstance( name, Controller ):
controller_new = name
# Pylint thinks controller is a str()
# pylint: disable=maybe-no-member
name = controller_new.name
# pylint: enable=maybe-no-member
else:
controller_new = controller( name, **params )
# Add new controller to net
if controller_new: # allow controller-less setups
self.controllers.append( controller_new )
self.nameToNode[ name ] = controller_new
return controller_new
def addNAT( self, name='nat0', connect=True, inNamespace=False,
**params):
"""Add a NAT to the Mininet network
name: name of NAT node
connect: switch to connect to | True (s1) | None
inNamespace: create in a network namespace
params: other NAT node params, notably:
ip: used as default gateway address"""
nat = self.addHost( name, cls=NAT, inNamespace=inNamespace,
subnet=self.ipBase, **params )
# find first switch and create link
if connect:
if not isinstance( connect, Node ):
# Use first switch if not specified
connect = self.switches[ 0 ]
# Connect the nat to the switch
self.addLink( nat, self.switches[ 0 ] )
# Set the default route on hosts
natIP = nat.params[ 'ip' ].split('/')[ 0 ]
for host in self.hosts:
if host.inNamespace:
host.setDefaultRoute( 'via %s' % natIP )
return nat
# BL: We now have four ways to look up nodes
# This may (should?) be cleaned up in the future.
def getNodeByName( self, *args ):
"Return node(s) with given name(s)"
if len( args ) == 1:
return self.nameToNode[ args[ 0 ] ]
return [ self.nameToNode[ n ] for n in args ]
def get( self, *args ):
"Convenience alias for getNodeByName"
return self.getNodeByName( *args )
# Even more convenient syntax for node lookup and iteration
def __getitem__( self, key ):
"""net [ name ] operator: Return node(s) with given name(s)"""
return self.nameToNode[ key ]
def __iter__( self ):
"return iterator over node names"
for node in chain( self.hosts, self.switches, self.controllers ):
yield node.name
def __len__( self ):
"returns number of nodes in net"
return ( len( self.hosts ) + len( self.switches ) +
len( self.controllers ) )
def __contains__( self, item ):
"returns True if net contains named node"
return item in self.nameToNode
def keys( self ):
"return a list of all node names or net's keys"
return list( self )
def values( self ):
"return a list of all nodes or net's values"
return [ self[name] for name in self ]
def items( self ):
"return (key,value) tuple list for every node in net"
return zip( self.keys(), self.values() )
@staticmethod
def randMac():
"Return a random, non-multicast MAC address"
return macColonHex( random.randint(1, 2**48 - 1) & 0xfeffffffffff |
0x020000000000 )
def addLink( self, node1, node2, port1=None, port2=None,
cls=None, **params ):
""""Add a link from node1 to node2
node1: source node (or name)
node2: dest node (or name)
port1: source port (optional)
port2: dest port (optional)
cls: link class (optional)
params: additional link params (optional)
returns: link object"""
# Accept node objects or names
node1 = node1 if not isinstance( node1, basestring ) else self[ node1 ]
node2 = node2 if not isinstance( node2, basestring ) else self[ node2 ]
options = dict( params )
# Port is optional
if port1 is not None:
options.setdefault( 'port1', port1 )
if port2 is not None:
options.setdefault( 'port2', port2 )
# Set default MAC - this should probably be in Link
options.setdefault( 'addr1', self.randMac() )
options.setdefault( 'addr2', self.randMac() )
cls = self.link if cls is None else cls
link = cls( node1, node2, **options )
self.links.append( link )
return link
def configHosts( self ):
"Configure a set of hosts."
for host in self.hosts:
info( host.name + ' ' )
intf = host.defaultIntf()
if intf:
host.configDefault()
else:
# Don't configure nonexistent intf
host.configDefault( ip=None, mac=None )
# You're low priority, dude!
# BL: do we want to do this here or not?
# May not make sense if we have CPU lmiting...
# quietRun( 'renice +18 -p ' + repr( host.pid ) )
# This may not be the right place to do this, but
# it needs to be done somewhere.
info( '\n' )
def buildFromTopo( self, topo=None ):
"""Build mininet from a topology object
At the end of this function, everything should be connected
and up."""
# Possibly we should clean up here and/or validate
# the topo
if self.cleanup:
pass
info( '*** Creating network\n' )
if not self.controllers and self.controller:
# Add a default controller
info( '*** Adding controller\n' )
classes = self.controller
if not isinstance( classes, list ):
classes = [ classes ]
for i, cls in enumerate( classes ):
# Allow Controller objects because nobody understands partial()
if isinstance( cls, Controller ):
self.addController( cls )
else:
self.addController( 'c%d' % i, cls )
info( '*** Adding hosts:\n' )
for hostName in topo.hosts():
self.addHost( hostName, **topo.nodeInfo( hostName ) )
info( hostName + ' ' )
info( '\n*** Adding switches:\n' )
for switchName in topo.switches():
# A bit ugly: add batch parameter if appropriate
params = topo.nodeInfo( switchName)
cls = params.get( 'cls', self.switch )
if hasattr( cls, 'batchStartup' ):
params.setdefault( 'batch', True )
self.addSwitch( switchName, **params )
info( switchName + ' ' )
info( '\n*** Adding links:\n' )
for srcName, dstName, params in topo.links(
sort=True, withInfo=True ):
self.addLink( **params )
info( '(%s, %s) ' % ( srcName, dstName ) )
info( '\n' )
def configureControlNetwork( self ):
"Control net config hook: override in subclass"
raise Exception( 'configureControlNetwork: '
'should be overriden in subclass', self )
def build( self ):
"Build mininet."
if self.topo:
self.buildFromTopo( self.topo )
if self.inNamespace:
self.configureControlNetwork()
info( '*** Configuring hosts\n' )
self.configHosts()
if self.xterms:
self.startTerms()
if self.autoStaticArp:
self.staticArp()
self.built = True
def startTerms( self ):
"Start a terminal for each node."
if 'DISPLAY' not in os.environ:
error( "Error starting terms: Cannot connect to display\n" )
return
info( "*** Running terms on %s\n" % os.environ[ 'DISPLAY' ] )
cleanUpScreens()
self.terms += makeTerms( self.controllers, 'controller' )
self.terms += makeTerms( self.switches, 'switch' )
self.terms += makeTerms( self.hosts, 'host' )
def stopXterms( self ):
"Kill each xterm."
for term in self.terms:
os.kill( term.pid, signal.SIGKILL )
cleanUpScreens()
def staticArp( self ):
"Add all-pairs ARP entries to remove the need to handle broadcast."
for src in self.hosts:
for dst in self.hosts:
if src != dst:
src.setARP( ip=dst.IP(), mac=dst.MAC() )
def start( self ):
"Start controller and switches."
if not self.built:
self.build()
info( '*** Starting controller\n' )
for controller in self.controllers:
info( controller.name + ' ')
controller.start()
info( '\n' )
info( '*** Starting %s switches\n' % len( self.switches ) )
for switch in self.switches:
info( switch.name + ' ')
switch.start( self.controllers )
started = {}
for swclass, switches in groupby(
sorted( self.switches, key=type ), type ):
switches = tuple( switches )
if hasattr( swclass, 'batchStartup' ):
success = swclass.batchStartup( switches )
started.update( { s: s for s in success } )
info( '\n' )
if self.waitConn:
self.waitConnected()
def stop( self ):
"Stop the controller(s), switches and hosts"
info( '*** Stopping %i controllers\n' % len( self.controllers ) )
for controller in self.controllers:
info( controller.name + ' ' )
controller.stop()
info( '\n' )
if self.terms:
info( '*** Stopping %i terms\n' % len( self.terms ) )
self.stopXterms()
info( '*** Stopping %i links\n' % len( self.links ) )
for link in self.links:
info( '.' )
link.stop()
info( '\n' )
info( '*** Stopping %i switches\n' % len( self.switches ) )
stopped = {}
for swclass, switches in groupby(
sorted( self.switches, key=type ), type ):
switches = tuple( switches )
if hasattr( swclass, 'batchShutdown' ):
success = swclass.batchShutdown( switches )
stopped.update( { s: s for s in success } )
for switch in self.switches:
info( switch.name + ' ' )
if switch not in stopped:
switch.stop()
switch.terminate()
info( '\n' )
info( '*** Stopping %i hosts\n' % len( self.hosts ) )
for host in self.hosts:
info( host.name + ' ' )
host.terminate()
info( '*** Clean all interfaces\n')
cleanup()
info( '\n*** Done\n' )
def run( self, test, *args, **kwargs ):
"Perform a complete start/test/stop cycle."
self.start()
info( '*** Running test\n' )
result = test( *args, **kwargs )
self.stop()
return result
def monitor( self, hosts=None, timeoutms=-1 ):
"""Monitor a set of hosts (or all hosts by default),
and return their output, a line at a time.
hosts: (optional) set of hosts to monitor
timeoutms: (optional) timeout value in ms
returns: iterator which returns host, line"""
if hosts is None:
hosts = self.hosts
poller = select.poll()
h1 = hosts[ 0 ] # so we can call class method fdToNode
for host in hosts:
poller.register( host.stdout )
while True:
ready = poller.poll( timeoutms )
for fd, event in ready:
host = h1.fdToNode( fd )
if event & select.POLLIN:
line = host.readline()
if line is not None:
yield host, line
# Return if non-blocking
if not ready and timeoutms >= 0:
yield None, None
# XXX These test methods should be moved out of this class.
# Probably we should create a tests.py for them
@staticmethod
def _parsePing( pingOutput ):
"Parse ping output and return packets sent, received."
# Check for downed link
if 'connect: Network is unreachable' in pingOutput:
return 1, 0
r = r'(\d+) packets transmitted, (\d+) received'
m = re.search( r, pingOutput )
if m is None:
error( '*** Error: could not parse ping output: %s\n' %
pingOutput )
return 1, 0
sent, received = int( m.group( 1 ) ), int( m.group( 2 ) )
return sent, received
def ping( self, hosts=None, timeout=None ):
"""Ping between all specified hosts.
hosts: list of hosts
timeout: time to wait for a response, as string
returns: ploss packet loss percentage"""
# should we check if running?
packets = 0
lost = 0
ploss = None
if not hosts:
hosts = self.hosts
output( '*** Ping: testing ping reachability\n' )
for node in hosts:
output( '%s -> ' % node.name )
for dest in hosts:
if node != dest:
opts = ''
if timeout:
opts = '-W %s' % timeout
if dest.intfs:
result = node.cmd( 'ping -c1 %s %s' %
(opts, dest.IP()) )
sent, received = self._parsePing( result )
else:
sent, received = 0, 0
packets += sent
if received > sent:
error( '*** Error: received too many packets' )
error( '%s' % result )
node.cmdPrint( 'route' )
exit( 1 )
lost += sent - received
output( ( '%s ' % dest.name ) if received else 'X ' )
output( '\n' )
if packets > 0:
ploss = 100.0 * lost / packets
received = packets - lost
output( "*** Results: %i%% dropped (%d/%d received)\n" %
( ploss, received, packets ) )
else:
ploss = 0
output( "*** Warning: No packets sent\n" )
return ploss
@staticmethod
def _parsePingFull( pingOutput ):
"Parse ping output and return all data."
errorTuple = (1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0)
# Check for downed link
r = r'[uU]nreachable'
m = re.search( r, pingOutput )
if m is not None:
return errorTuple
r = r'(\d+) packets transmitted, (\d+) received'
m = re.search( r, pingOutput )
if m is None:
error( '*** Error: could not parse ping output: %s\n' %
pingOutput )
return errorTuple
sent, received = int( m.group( 1 ) ), int( m.group( 2 ) )
r = r'rtt min/avg/max/mdev = '
r += r'(\d+\.\d+)/(\d+\.\d+)/(\d+\.\d+)/(\d+\.\d+) ms'
m = re.search( r, pingOutput )
if m is None:
if received == 0:
return errorTuple
error( '*** Error: could not parse ping output: %s\n' %
pingOutput )
return errorTuple
rttmin = float( m.group( 1 ) )
rttavg = float( m.group( 2 ) )
rttmax = float( m.group( 3 ) )
rttdev = float( m.group( 4 ) )
return sent, received, rttmin, rttavg, rttmax, rttdev
def pingFull( self, hosts=None, timeout=None ):
"""Ping between all specified hosts and return all data.
hosts: list of hosts
timeout: time to wait for a response, as string
returns: all ping data; see function body."""
# should we check if running?
# Each value is a tuple: (src, dsd, [all ping outputs])
all_outputs = []
if not hosts:
hosts = self.hosts
output( '*** Ping: testing ping reachability\n' )
for node in hosts:
output( '%s -> ' % node.name )
for dest in hosts:
if node != dest:
opts = ''
if timeout:
opts = '-W %s' % timeout
result = node.cmd( 'ping -c1 %s %s' % (opts, dest.IP()) )
outputs = self._parsePingFull( result )
sent, received, rttmin, rttavg, rttmax, rttdev = outputs
all_outputs.append( (node, dest, outputs) )
output( ( '%s ' % dest.name ) if received else 'X ' )
output( '\n' )
output( "*** Results: \n" )
for outputs in all_outputs:
src, dest, ping_outputs = outputs
sent, received, rttmin, rttavg, rttmax, rttdev = ping_outputs
output( " %s->%s: %s/%s, " % (src, dest, sent, received ) )
output( "rtt min/avg/max/mdev %0.3f/%0.3f/%0.3f/%0.3f ms\n" %
(rttmin, rttavg, rttmax, rttdev) )
return all_outputs
def pingAll( self, timeout=None ):
"""Ping between all hosts.
returns: ploss packet loss percentage"""
return self.ping( timeout=timeout )
def pingPair( self ):
"""Ping between first two hosts, useful for testing.
returns: ploss packet loss percentage"""
hosts = [ self.hosts[ 0 ], self.hosts[ 1 ] ]
return self.ping( hosts=hosts )
def pingAllFull( self ):
"""Ping between all hosts.
returns: ploss packet loss percentage"""
return self.pingFull()
def pingPairFull( self ):
"""Ping between first two hosts, useful for testing.
returns: ploss packet loss percentage"""
hosts = [ self.hosts[ 0 ], self.hosts[ 1 ] ]
return self.pingFull( hosts=hosts )
@staticmethod
def _parseIperf( iperfOutput ):
"""Parse iperf output and return bandwidth.
iperfOutput: string
returns: result string"""
r = r'([\d\.]+ \w+/sec)'
m = re.findall( r, iperfOutput )
if m:
return m[-1]
else:
# was: raise Exception(...)
error( 'could not parse iperf output: ' + iperfOutput )
return ''
# XXX This should be cleaned up
def iperf( self, hosts=None, l4Type='TCP', udpBw='10M', fmt=None,
seconds=5, port=5001):
"""Run iperf between two hosts.
hosts: list of hosts; if None, uses first and last hosts
l4Type: string, one of [ TCP, UDP ]
udpBw: bandwidth target for UDP test
fmt: iperf format argument if any
seconds: iperf time to transmit
port: iperf port
returns: two-element array of [ server, client ] speeds
note: send() is buffered, so client rate can be much higher than
the actual transmission rate; on an unloaded system, server
rate should be much closer to the actual receive rate"""
hosts = hosts or [ self.hosts[ 0 ], self.hosts[ -1 ] ]
assert len( hosts ) == 2
client, server = hosts
output( '*** Iperf: testing', l4Type, 'bandwidth between',
client, 'and', server, '\n' )
server.cmd( 'killall -9 iperf' )
iperfArgs = 'iperf -p %d ' % port
bwArgs = ''
if l4Type == 'UDP':
iperfArgs += '-u '
bwArgs = '-b ' + udpBw + ' '
elif l4Type != 'TCP':
raise Exception( 'Unexpected l4 type: %s' % l4Type )
if fmt:
iperfArgs += '-f %s ' % fmt
server.sendCmd( iperfArgs + '-s' )
if l4Type == 'TCP':
if not waitListening( client, server.IP(), port ):
raise Exception( 'Could not connect to iperf on port %d'
% port )
cliout = client.cmd( iperfArgs + '-t %d -c ' % seconds +
server.IP() + ' ' + bwArgs )
debug( 'Client output: %s\n' % cliout )
server.sendInt()
servout = server.waitOutput()
debug( 'Server output: %s\n' % servout )
result = [ self._parseIperf( servout ), self._parseIperf( cliout ) ]
if l4Type == 'UDP':
result.insert( 0, udpBw )
output( '*** Results: %s\n' % result )
return result
def runCpuLimitTest( self, cpu, duration=5 ):
"""run CPU limit test with 'while true' processes.
cpu: desired CPU fraction of each host
duration: test duration in seconds (integer)
returns a single list of measured CPU fractions as floats.
"""
cores = int( quietRun( 'nproc' ) )
pct = cpu * 100
info( '*** Testing CPU %.0f%% bandwidth limit\n' % pct )
hosts = self.hosts
cores = int( quietRun( 'nproc' ) )
# number of processes to run a while loop on per host
num_procs = int( ceil( cores * cpu ) )
pids = {}
for h in hosts:
pids[ h ] = []
for _core in range( num_procs ):
h.cmd( 'while true; do a=1; done &' )
pids[ h ].append( h.cmd( 'echo $!' ).strip() )
outputs = {}
time = {}
# get the initial cpu time for each host
for host in hosts:
outputs[ host ] = []
with open( '/sys/fs/cgroup/cpuacct/%s/cpuacct.usage' %
host, 'r' ) as f:
time[ host ] = float( f.read() )
for _ in range( duration ):
sleep( 1 )
for host in hosts:
with open( '/sys/fs/cgroup/cpuacct/%s/cpuacct.usage' %
host, 'r' ) as f:
readTime = float( f.read() )
outputs[ host ].append( ( ( readTime - time[ host ] )
/ 1000000000 ) / cores * 100 )
time[ host ] = readTime
for h, pids in pids.items():
for pid in pids:
h.cmd( 'kill -9 %s' % pid )
cpu_fractions = []
for _host, outputs in outputs.items():
for pct in outputs:
cpu_fractions.append( pct )
output( '*** Results: %s\n' % cpu_fractions )
return cpu_fractions
# BL: I think this can be rewritten now that we have
# a real link class.
def configLinkStatus( self, src, dst, status ):
"""Change status of src <-> dst links.
src: node name
dst: node name
status: string {up, down}"""
if src not in self.nameToNode:
error( 'src not in network: %s\n' % src )
elif dst not in self.nameToNode:
error( 'dst not in network: %s\n' % dst )
else:
if isinstance( src, basestring ):
src = self.nameToNode[ src ]
if isinstance( dst, basestring ):
dst = self.nameToNode[ dst ]
connections = src.connectionsTo( dst )
if len( connections ) == 0:
error( 'src and dst not connected: %s %s\n' % ( src, dst) )
for srcIntf, dstIntf in connections:
result = srcIntf.ifconfig( status )
if result:
error( 'link src status change failed: %s\n' % result )
result = dstIntf.ifconfig( status )
if result:
error( 'link dst status change failed: %s\n' % result )
def interact( self ):
"Start network and run our simple CLI."
self.start()
result = CLI( self )
self.stop()
return result
inited = False
@classmethod
def init( cls ):
"Initialize Mininet"
if cls.inited:
return
ensureRoot()
fixLimits()
cls.inited = True
class MininetWithControlNet( Mininet ):
"""Control network support:
Create an explicit control network. Currently this is only
used/usable with the user datapath.
Notes:
1. If the controller and switches are in the same (e.g. root)
namespace, they can just use the loopback connection.
2. If we can get unix domain sockets to work, we can use them
instead of an explicit control network.
3. Instead of routing, we could bridge or use 'in-band' control.
4. Even if we dispense with this in general, it could still be
useful for people who wish to simulate a separate control
network (since real networks may need one!)
5. Basically nobody ever used this code, so it has been moved
into its own class.
6. Ultimately we may wish to extend this to allow us to create a
control network which every node's control interface is
attached to."""
def configureControlNetwork( self ):
"Configure control network."
self.configureRoutedControlNetwork()
# We still need to figure out the right way to pass
# in the control network location.
def configureRoutedControlNetwork( self, ip='192.168.123.1',
prefixLen=16 ):
"""Configure a routed control network on controller and switches.
For use with the user datapath only right now."""
controller = self.controllers[ 0 ]
info( controller.name + ' <->' )
cip = ip
snum = ipParse( ip )
for switch in self.switches:
info( ' ' + switch.name )
link = self.link( switch, controller, port1=0 )
sintf, cintf = link.intf1, link.intf2
switch.controlIntf = sintf
snum += 1
while snum & 0xff in [ 0, 255 ]:
snum += 1
sip = ipStr( snum )
cintf.setIP( cip, prefixLen )
sintf.setIP( sip, prefixLen )
controller.setHostRoute( sip, cintf )
switch.setHostRoute( cip, sintf )
info( '\n' )
info( '*** Testing control network\n' )
while not cintf.isUp():
info( '*** Waiting for', cintf, 'to come up\n' )
sleep( 1 )
for switch in self.switches:
while not sintf.isUp():
info( '*** Waiting for', sintf, 'to come up\n' )
sleep( 1 )
if self.ping( hosts=[ switch, controller ] ) != 0:
error( '*** Error: control network test failed\n' )
exit( 1 )
info( '\n' )