A processing device, operatively coupled with the memory device, is configured to provide a plurality of functions for accessing the memory device, wherein a function of the plurality of function receives input/output (I/O) operations from a host computing system. The processing device further determines a quality of service level of each function of the plurality of functions, and assigns to each function of the plurality of functions a corresponding function weight based on a corresponding quality of service level. The processing device also selects, for execution, a subset of the I/O operations, the subset comprising a number of I/O operations received at each function of the plurality of functions, wherein the number of I/O operations is determined according to the corresponding function weight of each function. The processing logic then executes the subset of I/O operations at the memory device.

A storage device includes a memory and a controller. The controller controls the memory such that, in response to a request for a first read operation on the memory while a first write operation is performed on the memory, the first write operation is suspended, and the first read operation is performed, the suspended first write operation is resumed after the first read operation is completed, and second write operation subsequent to the first write operation is performed on the memory after the resumed first write operation is completed. The controller throttles an amount of data communicated to the memory device for the second write operation or for a second read operation subsequent to the first read operation, based on a frequency that the first write operation is suspended.

A memory sub-system configured to schedule the transfer of data from a host system for write commands to reduce the amount and time of data being buffered in the memory sub-system. For example, after receiving a plurality of streams of write commands from a host system, the memory sub-system identifies a plurality of media units in the memory sub-system for concurrent execution of a plurality of write commands respectively. In response to the plurality of commands being identified for concurrent execution in the plurality of media units respectively, the memory sub-system initiates communication of the data of the write commands from the host system to a local buffer memory of the memory sub-system. The memory sub-system has capacity to buffer write commands in a queue, for possible out of order execution, but limited capacity for buffering only the data of a portion of the write commands that are about to be executed.

This application provides a circuit, a chip, and an electronic device. The circuit includes a first processor and a first processing module connected to the first processor. The first processing module includes a second processor connected to a first memory. A transmission latency generated when the second processor performs read and write operations on the first memory is less than a transmission latency generated when the first processor communicates with the first processing module. Because the transmission latency generated when the second processor performs the read and write operations on the first memory is less than the transmission latency generated when the first processor communicates with the first processing module, a cost of a transmission latency of data in a bus can be reduced.

A storage system includes a switch and a plurality of storage nodes. The switch is configured to receive a first request from a client. The first request includes an identifier of a storage partition. The switch queries an entry in a forwarding table based on the identifier to determine a target storage node in the plurality of storage nodes. The entry includes a mapping relationship between the identifier and the target storage node. The switch sends the first request to the target storage node. The target storage node is configured to receive the first request from the switch.

A memory controller may calculate a sum of a first number of entries stored in a read buffer and a second number of entries stored in a write buffer. If the sum is less than a first threshold and the read/write buffer is not full of entries, then the memory controller can request read/write commands from a host computing device. If the sum is not less than the first threshold or the read/write buffer is full of entries, then the memory controller can assert backpressure to stop the incoming flow newly incoming read/write commands from the host computing device. Additionally, or alternatively, the memory controller may dequeue a write command entry only if a number of write command entries stored in a write command FIFO memory is greater than a second threshold. The memory controller may dequeue read command stored in a read FIFO memory if the number of write command entries stored in the write command FIFO memory is less than or equal to the second threshold and the read FIFO memory is not empty of the read command entries.

The present teaching relates to a method, system and programming for operating a data storage. The data storage comprises of different portions including: a first portion having a plurality of metadata objects stored therein, each of the metadata objects being associated with a filter and corresponding to a range of keys, wherein at least one of the metadata objects is associated with a data structure, and a second portion having a plurality of files stored therein, each of the plurality of files being associated with one of the plurality of metadata objects; The data storage synchronizes a scan request with respect to one or more write requests based on a parameter associated with the scan request and each of the one or more write requests.

Techniques are provided for implementing intelligent defragmentation in a storage system. A storage control system manages a logical address space of a storage volume. The logical address space is partitioned into a plurality of extents, wherein each extent comprises a contiguous block of logical addresses of the logical address space. The storage control system monitors input/output (I/O) operations for logical addresses associated with the extents, and estimates fragmentation levels of the extents based on metadata associated with the monitored I/O operations. The storage control system identifies one or more extents as candidates for defragmentation based at least on the estimated fragmentation levels of the extents.

Techniques for managing disks involve determining performance information of an access pattern of a disk slice based on differences in performance parameters of the access pattern of the disk slice on a plurality of disks. Such techniques further involve determining a score for the disk slice based on the performance information and access frequency information of the disk slice. Such techniques further involve determining a position of the disk slice in the plurality of disks based on the score.

Nodes in a storage system can autonomously ingest I/O requests and flush data to storage. First and second nodes determine a sequence separator, the sequence separator corresponding to an entry in a page descriptor ring that separates two flushing work sets (FWS). The first node receives an input/output (I/O) request and allocates a sequence identification (ID) number to the I/O request. The first node determines a FWS for the I/O request based on the sequence separator and the sequence ID number, and commits the I/O request using the sequence ID number. The I/O request and the sequence ID number are sent to the second node.