Hello.

On Tue, Jul 01, 2025 at 10:08:46PM +0900, YoungJun Park <youngjun.park@lge.com> wrote:
>   memory.swap.priority
...

>         To assign priorities to swap devices in the current cgroup,
>         write one or more lines in the following format:
> 
>           <swap_device_unique_id> <priority>

How would the user know this unique_id? (I don't see it in /proc/swaps.)

>         Note:
>           A special value of -1 means the swap device is completely
>           excluded from use by this cgroup. Unlike the global swap
>           priority, where negative values simply lower the priority,
>           setting -1 here disables allocation from that device for the
>           current cgroup only.

The divergence from the global semantics is little bit confusing.
There should better be a special value (like 'disabled') in the interface.
And possible second special value like 'none' that denotes the default
(for new (unconfigured) cgroups or when a new swap device is activated).

>   memory.swap.priority.effective
>         A read-only file showing the effective swap priority ordering
>         actually applied to this cgroup, after resolving inheritance
>         from ancestors.

Yes, this'd be definitely useful for troubleshooting and understanding
the configurations.

...
>         In this case:
>           - If no cgroup sets any configuration, the output matches the
>             global `swapon` priority.
>           - If an ancestor has a configuration, the child inherits it
>             and ignores its own setting.

The child's priority could be capped by ancestors' instead of wholy
overwritten? (So that remains some effect both.)

Thanks,
Michal