#!/usr/bin/perl $static_speed_low=0x02; $static_speed_high=0x12; # This is the speed value at 100% demand # ie what we consider the point we don't # really want to get hotter but still # tolerate. It's quite a bit of a misnomer # - we keep increasing the speed rapidly # beyond that up to 0xFF if necessary, but # it's perhaps a scaling factor. $ipmi_inlet_sensorname ="Inlet Temp"; $ipmi_exhaust_sensorname="Exhaust Temp"; $default_exhaust_threshold=50; # The exhaust temperature we use, set # from above, which we fail back to # letting the drac control the fans $base_temp = 26; # No fans when below this temp $desired_temp1 = 36; # Aim to keep the temperature below this $desired_temp2 = 44; # Really ramp up fans above this $desired_temp3 = 50; # Really ramp up fans above this $demand1 = 5; # Prescaled (not taking into effect static_speed_low/high) demand at temp1 $demand2 = 40; # Prescaled (not taking into effect static_speed_low/high) demand at temp2 $demand3 = 200; # Prescaled (not taking into effect static_speed_low/high) demand at temp3 $hysteresis = 2; # Don't ramp up velocity unless demand # difference is greater than this. Ramp # down ASAP however, to bias quietness, and # thus end up removing noise changes for # just small changes in computing # We can optionally just tell all fans to stick to the one speed: # @daemons=(0xff); @daemons=qw(0 1 2 3 4 5); sub custom_temperature_calculation { # FIXME: it would be good to share memory between the 6 daemons and # not call ipmitool 6 times in parallel just to discard the value of # 4 of them. # # These devices must be present, or the daemon will fail when # starting. Remove them from the calculation if you don't have one # (eg, GPU). I manually worked out roughly which fans correspond to # dropping the temperature of each device, by ramping that fan up to # a high velocity and observing how quickly the temperature drops. # # You should manually run `sensors -j` and ensure that every device # that has a temperature is somewhow included in the calculation of # at least one fan speed. Note that drivetemp devices may already # be included via $*_drives averages below. my $gpu = $sensors_ref->{"amdgpu-pci-0400"}{"edge"}{"temp1_input"}; # 0.2*fan3 + 0.5*fan4 + 0.3*fan5 my $raid_card = max(raid_controller_temp(),raid_controller_battery_temp()); # fan4+fan5; my $left_cpu = $sensors_ref->{"coretemp-isa-0000"}{"Package id 0"}{"temp1_input"}; # fan2; my $right_cpu = $sensors_ref->{"coretemp-isa-0001"}{"Package id 1"}{"temp1_input"}; # fan4; # You might want to factor in NVME drives too, that might appear # through the `sensors -j` structure as eg: # $sensors_ref->{"nvme-pci-0100"}{"temp composite Samsung-EVO-970-1TB"}{"temp1_input"} # # You might find that while "temp composite Samsung-EVO-970-1TB" # (heatsink) is the bit you're cooling, "temp sensor 2 # Samsung-EVO-970-1TB" (maybe the silicon itself) is uncomfortably # higher than the composite reading. So monitor that hotter sensor # instead to add more fan demand. # For the drives, there's no need to map each /dev/sd? onto their # dynamic positioning inside the chassis. Just code each path as it # maps from /dev/disk/by-path to how it appears on your backplane # physically. I used: `dd if=/dev/disk/by-path/.... of=/dev/null` # to work out the pattern that's appropriate to my LFF R730XD (4x3 # 3.5" drives at front, 2 2.5" drives at rear; hence why I don't # know which of 12 and 13 are left or right rear - I can't pull my # machine out far enough to watch the blinkenlights). The averages # disregard any drives that are not present or spundown and # inaccessible to SMART temperature sensing (the daemon will # fallback to idrac control if you define a mapping where one fan # doesn't cool *any devices*. If you were sure there was nothing # that could be cooled from that fan (no PCIe cards, no CPU or RAM # in right hand socket, no drives on right hand side, no drac, no # RAID controller, etc), you could just set weighted_temp to 1 (not # 0 - that's still an error). # So let's calculate the average temperatures of drives in each # vertical arrangement (the rear drives draw their airflow from the # two leftmost fans, so just average them). If you have 2.5" SFF # drive backplane, or a 1RU chassis, or..., your calculation will be # different. my $left_outside_drives = average(hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:0:0"), # front top SSD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:1:0"), # front middle SSD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:2:0")); # front bottom HDD my $left_middle_drives = average(hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:3:0"), # front top SSD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:4:0"), # front middle HDD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:5:0")); # front bottom HDD my $right_middle_drives = average(hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:6:0"), # front top HDD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:7:0"), # front middle HDD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:8:0")); # front bottom HDD my $right_outside_drives = average(hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:9:0"), # front top HDD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:10:0"), # front middle HDD hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:11:0")); # front bottom HDD my $rear_drives = average(hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:12:0"), # rear SSD (left or right? Dunno, just average over both hddtemp("/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:02:00.0-scsi-0:0:13:0")); # of them, and contribute both to both fan 1 and fan 2) if (print_stats_once()) { print "gpu=$gpu, raid_card=$raid_card, cpus=$left_cpu, $right_cpu\n"; print "drives = $left_outside_drives, $left_middle_drives, $right_middle_drives, $right_outside_drives ; $rear_drives\n"; } # My original mapping to spin up all fans in sync was: # Two thirds weighted CPU temps vs hdd temps, but if the HDD temps # creep above this value, use them exclusively (more important to # keep them cool than the CPUs): # weighted_temp = max( # average(average(@cputemps), average(@coretemps), average(@hddtemps)), # average(@hddtemps)); # FIXME: probably want to take into account ambient temperature - if # the difference between weighted_temp and ambient_temp is small # because ambient_temp is large, then less need to run the fans # because there's still low power demands, to a point, but # eventually we have to keep all components under a threshold, so # maybe it makes sense to just ignore ambient_temp. # FIXME: better hysteresis function than what's in set_fans_servo() # It is more important to keep both SSDs and HDDs cool than CPUs. # You can replace cooked CPUs, and they'll throttle before that # point anyway. We could put different offsets or multipliers on # them. As it is here, we weight drives 3 times more important than # CPU in the final weighting. # Contribution needed from each to cool the drives alone: my $fan0_drive_weighted_temp = average($left_outside_drives, $rear_drives); my $fan1_drive_weighted_temp = average($left_outside_drives, $left_middle_drives, $rear_drives); my $fan2_drive_weighted_temp = $left_middle_drives; my $fan3_drive_weighted_temp = $right_middle_drives; my $fan4_drive_weighted_temp = average($right_middle_drives, $right_outside_drives); my $fan5_drive_weighted_temp = $right_outside_drives; my @fan_weighted_temp; # Contribution from drives, CPUs, raid controller, GPU: $fan_weighted_temp[0] = $fan0_drive_weighted_temp; $fan_weighted_temp[1] = $fan1_drive_weighted_temp; $fan_weighted_temp[2] = weighted_average(3,$fan2_drive_weighted_temp, 2,$left_cpu); $fan_weighted_temp[3] = weighted_average(3,$fan3_drive_weighted_temp, 1,$gpu); $fan_weighted_temp[4] = weighted_average(3,$fan4_drive_weighted_temp, 1,$gpu, 1,$raid_card, 2,$right_cpu); $fan_weighted_temp[5] = weighted_average(3,$fan5_drive_weighted_temp, 1,$gpu, 1,$raid_card); # Which fans are being controlled by this daemon? 0xff = all fans, # 0x00 to 0x05 for individual fans from left to right viewing from the # front return $fan_weighted_temp[$fans]; }