[swss]:Skip APPL_STATE_DB and pub/sub writes when FIB suppression is disabled by mike-dubrovsky · Pull Request #4333 · sonic-net/sonic-swss

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-03-12T08:02:12Z

Why I did it

Route download speed degraded after BGP prefix suppression was introduced. RouteOrch::publishRouteState() unconditionally writes to APPL_STATE_DB and sends a pub/sub notification on every route add/remove, even when FIB suppression is disabled and no consumer needs the data.

What I did

Made publishRouteState() a no-op until FIB suppression is enabled.

Made "suppress-fib-pending" config changes take effect only after swss restart or config reload,
not dynamically at runtime. This eliminates multi-process race conditions between orchagent, fpmsyncd, and FRR.

Detailed description:

The CLI (config suppress-fib-pending) writes to DEVICE_METADATA and prints a message telling the user to perform config save and config reload for the change to take effect. This is in the sonic-utilities PR (#4361).

Detailed Changes in this PR:

orchagent: add -F command-line flag (gEnableFibSuppress) to control FIB suppression at startup; guard publishRouteState() to return early when suppression is disabled
fpmsyncd: read orchagent's FIB suppression state from CONFIG_DB at startup instead of using CONFIG_DB subscription; remove dynamic CONFIG_DB subscription.

How I verified it
UT and sonic-mgmt script.

Details if related
This change needs to go together with
sonic-net/sonic-buildimage#26151
sonic-net/sonic-utilities#4361
sonic-net/sonic-mgmt#22916
sonic-net/SONiC#2335

mssonicbld · 2026-03-12T08:02:21Z

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mssonicbld · 2026-03-12T20:36:55Z

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vpandian-nokia · 2026-03-13T22:45:57Z

Hi, thank you for the work on adding FIB‑suppression support across orchagent and fpmsyncd.
While integrating this PR (along with sonic‑buildimage PR 26151) into our internal branch, I ran into several issues that required additional fixes. I’m documenting the details here so we can clarify whether these changes were intentionally omitted or simply missed.

Missing definition for STATE_FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE_NAME
fpmsyncd.cpp uses: STATE_FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE_NAME but this constant is not defined anywhere. I resolved the compile error by adding:
#define STATE_FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE_NAME "FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE"
to sonic-swss-common/common/schema.h.
Missing definition of gEnableFibSuppress in the test harness
After fixing the schema, the SWSS unit tests failed to compile/link because RouteOrch references:
extern bool gEnableFibSuppress;
but the test environment never defines it. I fixed the issue by adding the missing global to tests/mock_tests/mock_orchagent_main.cpp:
bool gEnableFibSuppress = true;

This is required for the RouteOrch tests to build and appears to be another file that the PR may have unintentionally missed?

After defining gEnableFibSuppress, the following failing RouteOrch tests all passed:

RouteOrchTestSetDelResponse
RouteOrchSetFullMaskSubnetPrefix
RouteOrchLoopbackRoute

Question: Did the upstream CI pipeline succeed or did I miss something from the PR?

mssonicbld · 2026-03-16T08:03:12Z

/azp run

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prsunny · 2026-03-16T17:22:52Z

@mike-dubrovsky , please follow the description template "why i did", "how tested" etc. Also update results from sonic-mgmt tests. @dgsudharsan for viz.

prsunny · 2026-03-16T17:23:21Z

                        s.removeSelectable(&eoiuCheckTimer);
                    }
                }
-                else if (temps == &deviceMetadataTableSubscriber)


Why is this removed? seems unrelated.

This fpmsyncd code was subscribing to CONFIG_DB changes to dynamically toggle FIB suppression at runtime. After this fix, the suppress-fib-pending configuration becomes operational only on swss container restart (cold/fast reboot or systemctl restart swss), so there is no longer a need to listen for CONFIG_DB changes.

Copilot

Pull request overview

This PR aims to reduce route programming overhead by avoiding APPL_STATE_DB route-state writes/notifications when BGP FIB suppression is disabled, and by making FIB suppression a startup-time decision coordinated between orchagent and fpmsyncd.

Changes:

Add an orchagent startup flag (-F) to enable FIB suppression and guard RouteOrch::publishRouteState() behind it.
When suppression is disabled, clear stale route entries from APPL_STATE_DB during RouteOrch construction.
Update fpmsyncd to read suppression enablement at startup (no longer dynamically via CONFIG_DB subscription), and adjust VS/mock tests accordingly.

Reviewed changes

Copilot reviewed 5 out of 5 changed files in this pull request and generated 6 comments.

Show a summary per file

File	Description
`orchagent/main.cpp`	Adds `-F` CLI parsing and global flag to control suppression behavior.
`orchagent/routeorch.cpp`	Skips publishing route state when suppression is off; clears stale APPL_STATE_DB route entries when suppression is off.
`fpmsyncd/fpmsyncd.cpp`	Removes CONFIG_DB subscription logic and reads suppression state at startup from STATE_DB.
`tests/test_route.py`	Restarts `swss`/`fpmsyncd` in the route offload test so suppression state changes take effect.
`tests/mock_tests/routeorch_ut.cpp`	Forces suppression enabled for publish-related unit tests.

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mike-dubrovsky · 2026-03-22T05:42:16Z

    std::string suppressionEnabledStr;
-    deviceMetadataTable.hget("localhost", "suppress-fib-pending", suppressionEnabledStr);
+    Table fibSuppressTable(&stateDb, STATE_FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE_NAME);
+    fibSuppressTable.hget("system", "oper_state", suppressionEnabledStr);
    if (suppressionEnabledStr == "enabled")
    {
        routeResponseChannel = std::make_unique<NotificationConsumer>(&applStateDb, routeResponseChannelName);
        sync.setSuppressionEnabled(true);
    }
+    SWSS_LOG_NOTICE("FIB suppression oper_state: %s", suppressionEnabledStr.c_str());


The FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE|system oper_state is written to STATE_DB by swss.sh before the swss container starts, as part of the companion PR sonic-buildimage #26151. Both orchagent and fpmsyncd read this value at startup.

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-03-16T23:22:05Z

@vpandian-nokia, I’m sorry — I initially posted an incomplete diff. I think this version is better and tested. I will address review comments in a day or two.

mssonicbld · 2026-03-21T07:10:05Z

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mssonicbld · 2026-03-23T04:55:42Z

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mike-dubrovsky · 2026-03-23T18:12:36Z

@dgsudharsan Could you please help me with a code review?

dgsudharsan · 2026-04-01T23:24:27Z


    std::string suppressionEnabledStr;
-    deviceMetadataTable.hget("localhost", "suppress-fib-pending", suppressionEnabledStr);
+    Table fibSuppressTable(&stateDb, STATE_FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE_NAME);


I recommend having the device-metadata table and if someone configures during runtime, lets throw a message in CLI saying please perform config save and config reload to take effect.

@dgsudharsan
Thank you for the review; sorry for the delay with the reply.

I do keep the suppress-fib-pending config state in the DEVICE_METADATA table. The CLI (config suppress-fib-pending) writes to DEVICE_METADATA and prints a message telling the user to perform config save and config reload (or systemctl restart swss) for the change to take effect. This is in the sonic-utilities PR (#4361).

The reason I also introduced an oper state in STATE_DB is the following: between the time the user changes CONFIG_DB and actually restarts swss, if the BGP container restarts independently, fpmsyncd would read the new CONFIG_DB value while orchagent is still running with the old flag. If fpmsyncd thinks suppression is enabled but orchagent isn't sending route confirmations, BGP route propagation stalls (traffic black hole).

To solve this, swss.sh reads CONFIG_DB and writes the current operational FIB suppression state to STATE_DB (FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE|system / oper_state) before orchagent and fpmsyncd start. All processes (orchagent, fpmsyncd, route_check) read the oper state from STATE_DB, so they always stay in sync regardless of CONFIG_DB changes.

dgsudharsan · 2026-04-01T23:25:50Z

 void usage()
 {
-    cout << "usage: orchagent [-h] [-r record_type] [-d record_location] [-f swss_rec_filename] [-j sairedis_rec_filename] [-b batch_size] [-m MAC] [-i INST_ID] [-s] [-z mode] [-k bulk_size] [-q zmq_server_address] [-c mode] [-t create_switch_timeout] [-v VRF] [-I heart_beat_interval] [-R] [-M]" << endl;
+    cout << "usage: orchagent [-h] [-r record_type] [-d record_location] [-f swss_rec_filename] [-j sairedis_rec_filename] [-b batch_size] [-m MAC] [-i INST_ID] [-s] [-z mode] [-k bulk_size] [-q zmq_server_address] [-c mode] [-t create_switch_timeout] [-v VRF] [-I heart_beat_interval] [-R] [-M] [-F]" << endl;


Lets continue to use the config_db knob but make sure we add relevant message in CLI and documentation that they need to config save and reboot to take effect.

@dgsudharsan
Same as my reply above: the proposed fix does continue to use CONFIG_DB, and we do print a message in the CLI.
However, if the user does not restart swss (or perform config save / config reload) right away, there is a vulnerability: if BGP crashes or the BGP container restarts, fpmsyncd and orchagent can get out of sync. So I introduced an oper state in STATE_DB to keep them in sync.

vganesan-nokia · 2026-04-09T14:11:09Z

There is a PR #4437 that does async update of APPL_STATE_DB, notification and recording instead of completely skipping the update of APPL_STATE_DB. With PR #4437 we observed almost same performance with both suppress-fib-pending enabled and disabled while keeping APPL_STATE_DB contents and recordings intact.
When compared to skipping completely, the async update has about 1.9% lower performance gain. However with APPL_STATE_DB retained with both suppress-fib-pending enabled and disabled, this reduction in performance can be acceptable. I think we can have both of these approaches and choose based on use case.
@deepak-singhal0408, any comments?

deepak-singhal0408 · 2026-04-09T20:42:16Z

Hi @mike-dubrovsky , This PR changes FIB suppression from a runtime dynamic toggle to a startup-time flag (config reload required).
Conceptually, I like the intention, but would recommend getting sign-off from @stepanblyschak (the original author) as well. Also recommend to update the original HLD if we converge on this.

deepak-singhal0408 · 2026-04-09T23:16:28Z

Also @mike-dubrovsky, I don't think swss is the right backend for BGP config — it should not own the STATE_DB population.

Here are two potential options:

Design Proposal: FIB Suppress Config Backend & Conditional FRR Config

Currently bgpd.main.conf.j2 always includes bgp suppress-fib-pending — even when the feature is disabled. The current code works as a workaround to support runtime config changes, but if we get rid of that requirement, we should make this conditional as well.

Proposal: Make the FRR config conditional on CONFIG_DB, and ensure the right component owns the config lifecycle.

Common to both options: Conditional FRR template

{% if DEVICE_METADATA['localhost']['suppress-fib-pending'] == 'enabled' %}
bgp suppress-fib-pending
{% endif %}

This eliminates the FRR ↔ feedback loop mismatch. config reload regenerates the template — this is why config reload (not just swss restart) should be the only option given to the user.

Option A: Direct CONFIG_DB read (Recommended — simplest)

Each consumer reads CONFIG_DB at startup. No new STATE_DB table, no intermediary.

config reload
├─→ bgpd.main.conf.j2: conditional "bgp suppress-fib-pending"
├─→ fpmsyncd (BGP container, startup): reads CONFIG_DB → subscribes to response channel if enabled
└─→ orchagent.sh (SWSS container, startup): reads CONFIG_DB → passes -F if enabled

Pros: Minimal code, no new tables, CONFIG_DB is populated before containers start (no race).

Option B: bgpcfgd → STATE_DB intermediary

bgpcfgd owns the config lifecycle, writes operational state to STATE_DB.

config reload
├─→ bgpd.main.conf.j2: conditional "bgp suppress-fib-pending"
├─→ bgpcfgd (BGP container, startup): reads CONFIG_DB → writes STATE_DB FIB_SUPPRESS_TABLE
├─→ fpmsyncd (BGP container): subscribes to STATE_DB (SubscriberStateTable for startup race)
└─→ orchagent (SWSS container): reads STATE_DB at startup

Pros: Follows config manager pattern, STATE_DB reflects operational truth. Cons: bgpcfgd/fpmsyncd startup race (same container, parallel supervisord), extra indirection.

let me know what you think..

cc @stepanblyschak @StormLiangMS @prsunny @dgsudharsan @vganesan-nokia

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-04-10T18:25:06Z

Hi @vganesan-nokia

This set of PRs blocks both pub/sub and APPL_STATE_DB population when FIB suppression is disabled.
We see a 2K to 4K improvement on one platform (all IPC is Redis) and 15K to 20K on another (with north and south ZMQ).

P.S. Plus the current Sonic memory consumption is about 4,852 bytes per route ...

mssonicbld · 2026-04-10T18:53:48Z

/azp run

azure-pipelines · 2026-04-10T18:53:59Z

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deepak-singhal0408 · 2026-04-10T19:05:04Z

Hi @vganesan-nokia

This set of PRs blocks both pub/sub and APPL_STATE_DB population when FIB suppression is disabled. We see a 2K to 4K improvement on one platform (all IPC is Redis) and 15K to 20K on another (with north and south ZMQ).

P.S. Plus the current Sonic memory consumption is about 4,852 bytes per route ...

agree.. we need not populate some DB for which there is no consumer.. That extra thread processing capacity populating APPL_STATE_DB(in async update case), could be used for other tasks.

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-04-14T07:40:19Z

Hi @deepak-singhal0408,
Thank you for the detailed feedback and the design proposals.

Regarding @stepanblyschak sign-off :
@dgsudharsan is also from NVIDIA and he said he will help with the review.

Why STATE_DB instead of Option A (direct CONFIG_DB read)

The problem is the window between the CLI command and the actual reload. When the user runs config suppress-fib-pending enabled/disabled, CONFIG_DB changes immediately, but orchagent is still running with the old flag. Until the user performs config reload, we are vulnerable to:

Independent BGP container restart (crash, OOM, systemctl restart bgp): fpmsyncd starts fresh, reads the new CONFIG_DB value, but orchagent still has the old flag. If fpmsyncd expects route confirmations that orchagent isn't sending, BGP route propagation stalls (traffic black hole).
route_check.py: If it reads CONFIG_DB directly, it could apply mitigation logic based on a config that doesn't match orchagent's actual running state.

One alternative would be to restart swss container immediately when the CLI command is entered -- then we could use Option A because there would be no vulnerability window. But an immediate orchagent restart would be disruptive (data plane impact), so I hesitated to take that approach.

STATE_DB avoids this entire class of problems: swss.sh writes the oper_state when swss restarts
(whether via systemctl restart swss, config reload, or reboot).
Then swss.sh starts the swss and bgp containers. All consumers (orchagent, fpmsyncd, FRR template, route_check) read the same oper_state that reflects orchagent's actual running flag, regardless of what CONFIG_DB says.

I am happy to do immediate orchagent restart if you / Sudarshan okay with it. It would simplify things.

Why not Option B (bgpcfgd → STATE_DB)

bgpcfgd is not the only FRR config manager — if frr_mgmt_framework_config is set, the container runs frrcfgd instead. So bgpcfgd is not a universal source of truth. Additionally, bgpcfgd and fpmsyncd both run inside the BGP container and are started in parallel by supervisord, creating a startup race for who writes/reads STATE_DB first.

dgsudharsan · 2026-05-06T22:35:27Z

@mike-dubrovsky Lets discuss this in routing subgroup to understand feedback from others whether if restarting orchagent is preferred or we can stay with the current approach.

@eddieruan-alibaba @pbrisset FYI

dgsudharsan · 2026-05-08T00:32:23Z

@deepak-singhal0408 We discussed this briefly in AM routing subgroup on 5th May. The reason for this complexity is to handle a rare scenario where config is saved by services have not restarted and FRR docker crashes and restarts (or restarted by the user). This is a highly unlikely scenario and we can add this is not supported in the HLD. This would simply the design to just using the existing field in the config_db and we can avoid the new state_db table altogether. @mike-dubrovsky is fine with the approach.

Please let us know if you have any concerns.

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-05-08T17:44:42Z

@dgsudharsan In the PM meeting, Deepak asked: what's the reason we implemented the SONiC FIB-suppression CLI so that it takes effect instantly, instead of waiting for the next config reload? Do you happen to know the history?

dgsudharsan · 2026-05-08T17:59:45Z

@dgsudharsan In the PM meeting, Deepak asked: what's the reason we implemented the SONiC FIB-suppression CLI so that it takes effect instantly, instead of waiting for the next config reload? Do you happen to know the history?

@prsunny @StormLiangMS Are you aware of the reason for the CLI. I believe it should be as part of the initial requirements for the suppress fib pending feature.

Route download speed degraded after BGP prefix suppression was introduced. RouteOrch::publishRouteState() unconditionally writes to APPL_STATE_DB and sends a pub/sub notification on every route add/remove, even when FIB suppression is disabled and no consumer needs the data. Changes: Config changes take effect after a full config reload or device reboot, not dynamically at runtime. This eliminates multi-process race conditions between orchagent, fpmsyncd, and FRR. - orchagent: add -F command-line flag (gEnableFibSuppress) to control FIB suppression at startup; guard publishRouteState() to return early when suppression is disabled - fpmsyncd: read suppress-fib-pending from CONFIG_DB at startup; remove dynamic CONFIG_DB subscription (SubscriberStateTable) since config changes now require a config reload or device reboot - fpmsyncd: conditionally create routeResponseChannel and add it to the select loop only when suppression is enabled - tests: update mock tests to set gEnableFibSuppress before exercising publishRouteState; update integration test to restart swss/fpmsyncd after toggling suppress-fib-pending

mssonicbld · 2026-05-14T07:15:19Z

/azp run

azure-pipelines · 2026-05-14T07:15:31Z

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prsunny · 2026-05-15T22:02:20Z

@dgsudharsan In the PM meeting, Deepak asked: what's the reason we implemented the SONiC FIB-suppression CLI so that it takes effect instantly, instead of waiting for the next config reload? Do you happen to know the history?

@prsunny @StormLiangMS Are you aware of the reason for the CLI. I believe it should be as part of the initial requirements for the suppress fib pending feature.

i need to check, @StormLiangMS , do you recollect?

mike-dubrovsky · 2026-05-20T18:37:27Z

@deepak-singhal0408 @dgsudharsan Could you please take a look when you have time? I re-did the PR as per our discussion.

mike-dubrovsky requested a review from prsunny as a code owner March 12, 2026 08:02

mike-dubrovsky force-pushed the fib-supression branch from 3120ae9 to 6a7694d Compare March 16, 2026 08:03

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Inform user that reload is required after suppress-fib-pending change sonic-net/sonic-utilities#4361

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mike-dubrovsky force-pushed the fib-supression branch from 6a7694d to a4f788f Compare March 21, 2026 07:09

mike-dubrovsky force-pushed the fib-supression branch from a4f788f to 2f62db4 Compare March 23, 2026 04:55

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Bug: fib suppression performance improvement sonic-net/sonic-buildimage#26482

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mike-dubrovsky requested a review from dgsudharsan April 9, 2026 05:09

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mike-dubrovsky mentioned this pull request May 14, 2026

[doc] Update BGP suppress-fib-pending: config reload required to apply sonic-net/SONiC#2335

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mike-dubrovsky force-pushed the fib-supression branch from 2f62db4 to 48d0f60 Compare May 14, 2026 07:15

mike-dubrovsky changed the title ~~[swss]:Skip APPL_STATE_DB writes when FIB suppression is disabled~~ [swss]:Skip APPL_STATE_DB and pub/sub writes when FIB suppression is disabled May 14, 2026

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