Go package for creating, managing, inspecting, and destroying cgroups. The resources format for settings on the cgroup uses the OCI runtime-spec found here.
This creates a new cgroup using a static path for all subsystems under /test
.
- /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/test
- /sys/fs/cgroup/memory/test
- etc....
It uses a single hierarchy and specifies cpu shares as a resource constraint and uses the v1 implementation of cgroups.
shares := uint64(100)
control, err := cgroups.New(cgroups.V1, cgroups.StaticPath("/test"), &specs.LinuxResources{
CPU: &specs.CPU{
Shares: &shares,
},
})
defer control.Delete()
control, err := cgroups.New(cgroups.Systemd, cgroups.Slice("system.slice", "runc-test"), &specs.LinuxResources{
CPU: &specs.CPU{
Shares: &shares,
},
})
control, err = cgroups.Load(cgroups.V1, cgroups.StaticPath("/test"))
if err := control.Add(cgroups.Process{Pid:1234}); err != nil {
}
To update the resources applied in the cgroup
shares = uint64(200)
if err := control.Update(&specs.LinuxResources{
CPU: &specs.CPU{
Shares: &shares,
},
}); err != nil {
}
if err := control.Freeze(); err != nil {
}
if err := control.Thaw(); err != nil {
}
processes, err := control.Processes(cgroups.Devices, recursive)
stats, err := control.Stat()
By adding cgroups.IgnoreNotExist
all non-existent files will be ignored, e.g. swap memory stats without swap enabled
stats, err := control.Stat(cgroups.IgnoreNotExist)
This allows you to take processes from one cgroup and move them to another.
err := control.MoveTo(destination)
subCgroup, err := control.New("child", resources)