docs: scheduler: convert docs to ReST and rename to *.rst

In order to prepare to add them to the Kernel API book,
convert the files to ReST format.

The conversion is actually:
  - add blank lines and identation in order to identify paragraphs;
  - fix tables markups;
  - add some lists markups;
  - mark literal blocks;
  - adjust title markups.

At its new index.rst, let's add a :orphan: while this is not linked to
the main index.rst file, in order to avoid build warnings.
Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab+samsung@kernel.org>
Signed-off-by: Jonathan Corbet <corbet@lwn.net>

Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-kernel-uids

@@ -11,4 +11,4 @@ Description:
 		example would be, if User A has shares = 1024 and user
 		B has shares = 2048, User B will get twice the CPU
 		bandwidth user A will. For more details refer
-		Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.txt
+		Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.rst

Documentation/scheduler/completion.txt → Documentation/scheduler/completion.rst

+================================================
 Completions - "wait for completion" barrier APIs
 ================================================
 
@@ -46,7 +47,7 @@ it has to wait for it.
 
 To use completions you need to #include <linux/completion.h> and
 create a static or dynamic variable of type 'struct completion',
-which has only two fields:
+which has only two fields::
 
 	struct completion {
 		unsigned int done;
@@ -57,7 +58,7 @@ This provides the ->wait waitqueue to place tasks on for waiting (if any), and
 the ->done completion flag for indicating whether it's completed or not.
 
 Completions should be named to refer to the event that is being synchronized on.
-A good example is:
+A good example is::
 
 	wait_for_completion(&early_console_added);
 
@@ -81,7 +82,7 @@ have taken place, even if these wait functions return prematurely due to a timeo
 or a signal triggering.
 
 Initializing of dynamically allocated completion objects is done via a call to
-init_completion():
+init_completion()::
 
 	init_completion(&dynamic_object->done);
 
@@ -100,7 +101,8 @@ but be aware of other races.
 
 For static declaration and initialization, macros are available.
 
-For static (or global) declarations in file scope you can use DECLARE_COMPLETION():
+For static (or global) declarations in file scope you can use
+DECLARE_COMPLETION()::
 
 	static DECLARE_COMPLETION(setup_done);
 	DECLARE_COMPLETION(setup_done);
@@ -111,7 +113,7 @@ initialized to 'not done' and doesn't require an init_completion() call.
 When a completion is declared as a local variable within a function,
 then the initialization should always use DECLARE_COMPLETION_ONSTACK()
 explicitly, not just to make lockdep happy, but also to make it clear
-that limited scope had been considered and is intentional:
+that limited scope had been considered and is intentional::
 
 	DECLARE_COMPLETION_ONSTACK(setup_done)
 
@@ -140,11 +142,11 @@ Waiting for completions:
 ------------------------
 
 For a thread to wait for some concurrent activity to finish, it
-calls wait_for_completion() on the initialized completion structure:
+calls wait_for_completion() on the initialized completion structure::
 
 	void wait_for_completion(struct completion *done)
 
-A typical usage scenario is:
+A typical usage scenario is::
 
 	CPU#1					CPU#2
 
@@ -192,17 +194,17 @@ A common problem that occurs is to have unclean assignment of return types,
 so take care to assign return-values to variables of the proper type.
 
 Checking for the specific meaning of return values also has been found
-to be quite inaccurate, e.g. constructs like:
+to be quite inaccurate, e.g. constructs like::
 
 	if (!wait_for_completion_interruptible_timeout(...))
 
 ... would execute the same code path for successful completion and for the
-interrupted case - which is probably not what you want.
+interrupted case - which is probably not what you want::
 
 	int wait_for_completion_interruptible(struct completion *done)
 
 This function marks the task TASK_INTERRUPTIBLE while it is waiting.
-If a signal was received while waiting it will return -ERESTARTSYS; 0 otherwise.
+If a signal was received while waiting it will return -ERESTARTSYS; 0 otherwise::
 
 	unsigned long wait_for_completion_timeout(struct completion *done, unsigned long timeout)
 
@@ -214,7 +216,7 @@ Timeouts are preferably calculated with msecs_to_jiffies() or usecs_to_jiffies()
 to make the code largely HZ-invariant.
 
 If the returned timeout value is deliberately ignored a comment should probably explain
-why (e.g. see drivers/mfd/wm8350-core.c wm8350_read_auxadc()).
+why (e.g. see drivers/mfd/wm8350-core.c wm8350_read_auxadc())::
 
 	long wait_for_completion_interruptible_timeout(struct completion *done, unsigned long timeout)
 
@@ -225,14 +227,14 @@ jiffies if completion occurred.
 
 Further variants include _killable which uses TASK_KILLABLE as the
 designated tasks state and will return -ERESTARTSYS if it is interrupted,
-or 0 if completion was achieved.  There is a _timeout variant as well:
+or 0 if completion was achieved.  There is a _timeout variant as well::
 
 	long wait_for_completion_killable(struct completion *done)
 	long wait_for_completion_killable_timeout(struct completion *done, unsigned long timeout)
 
 The _io variants wait_for_completion_io() behave the same as the non-_io
 variants, except for accounting waiting time as 'waiting on IO', which has
-an impact on how the task is accounted in scheduling/IO stats:
+an impact on how the task is accounted in scheduling/IO stats::
 
 	void wait_for_completion_io(struct completion *done)
 	unsigned long wait_for_completion_io_timeout(struct completion *done, unsigned long timeout)
@@ -243,11 +245,11 @@ Signaling completions:
 
 A thread that wants to signal that the conditions for continuation have been
 achieved calls complete() to signal exactly one of the waiters that it can
-continue:
+continue::
 
 	void complete(struct completion *done)
 
-... or calls complete_all() to signal all current and future waiters:
+... or calls complete_all() to signal all current and future waiters::
 
 	void complete_all(struct completion *done)
 
@@ -276,14 +278,14 @@ try_wait_for_completion()/completion_done():
 
 The try_wait_for_completion() function will not put the thread on the wait
 queue but rather returns false if it would need to enqueue (block) the thread,
-else it consumes one posted completion and returns true.
+else it consumes one posted completion and returns true::
 
 	bool try_wait_for_completion(struct completion *done)
 
 Finally, to check the state of a completion without changing it in any way,
 call completion_done(), which returns false if there are no posted
 completions that were not yet consumed by waiters (implying that there are
-waiters) and true otherwise;
+waiters) and true otherwise::
 
 	bool completion_done(struct completion *done)
 

Documentation/scheduler/index.rst

+:orphan:
+
+===============
+Linux Scheduler
+===============
+
+.. toctree::
+    :maxdepth: 1
+
+
+    completion
+    sched-arch
+    sched-bwc
+    sched-deadline
+    sched-design-CFS
+    sched-domains
+    sched-energy
+    sched-nice-design
+    sched-rt-group
+    sched-stats
+
+    text_files
+
+.. only::  subproject and html
+
+   Indices
+   =======
+
+   * :ref:`genindex`

Documentation/scheduler/sched-arch.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-arch.rst

-	CPU Scheduler implementation hints for architecture specific code
+=================================================================
+CPU Scheduler implementation hints for architecture specific code
+=================================================================
 
 	Nick Piggin, 2005
 
@@ -35,9 +37,10 @@ Your cpu_idle routines need to obey the following rules:
 4. The only time interrupts need to be disabled when checking
    need_resched is if we are about to sleep the processor until
    the next interrupt (this doesn't provide any protection of
-   need_resched, it prevents losing an interrupt).
+   need_resched, it prevents losing an interrupt):
+
+	4a. Common problem with this type of sleep appears to be::
 
-	4a. Common problem with this type of sleep appears to be:
 	        local_irq_disable();
 	        if (!need_resched()) {
 	                local_irq_enable();
@@ -51,7 +54,7 @@ Your cpu_idle routines need to obey the following rules:
    although it may be reasonable to do some background work or enter
    a low CPU priority.
 
-   	5a. If TIF_POLLING_NRFLAG is set, and we do decide to enter
+      - 5a. If TIF_POLLING_NRFLAG is set, and we do decide to enter
 	an interrupt sleep, it needs to be cleared then a memory
 	barrier issued (followed by a test of need_resched with
 	interrupts disabled, as explained in 3).
@@ -71,4 +74,3 @@ sh64 - Is sleeping racy vs interrupts? (See #4a)
 
 sparc - IRQs on at this point(?), change local_irq_save to _disable.
       - TODO: needs secondary CPUs to disable preempt (See #1)
-

Documentation/scheduler/sched-bwc.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-bwc.rst

+=====================
 CFS Bandwidth Control
 =====================
 
 [ This document only discusses CPU bandwidth control for SCHED_NORMAL.
-  The SCHED_RT case is covered in Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt ]
+  The SCHED_RT case is covered in Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.rst ]
 
 CFS bandwidth control is a CONFIG_FAIR_GROUP_SCHED extension which allows the
 specification of the maximum CPU bandwidth available to a group or hierarchy.
@@ -27,7 +28,8 @@ cpu.cfs_quota_us: the total available run-time within a period (in microseconds)
 cpu.cfs_period_us: the length of a period (in microseconds)
 cpu.stat: exports throttling statistics [explained further below]
 
-The default values are:
+The default values are::
+
 	cpu.cfs_period_us=100ms
 	cpu.cfs_quota=-1
 
@@ -55,7 +57,8 @@ For efficiency run-time is transferred between the global pool and CPU local
 on large systems.  The amount transferred each time such an update is required
 is described as the "slice".
 
-This is tunable via procfs:
+This is tunable via procfs::
+
 	/proc/sys/kernel/sched_cfs_bandwidth_slice_us (default=5ms)
 
 Larger slice values will reduce transfer overheads, while smaller values allow
@@ -66,6 +69,7 @@ Statistics
 A group's bandwidth statistics are exported via 3 fields in cpu.stat.
 
 cpu.stat:
+
 - nr_periods: Number of enforcement intervals that have elapsed.
 - nr_throttled: Number of times the group has been throttled/limited.
 - throttled_time: The total time duration (in nanoseconds) for which entities
@@ -78,12 +82,15 @@ Hierarchical considerations
 The interface enforces that an individual entity's bandwidth is always
 attainable, that is: max(c_i) <= C. However, over-subscription in the
 aggregate case is explicitly allowed to enable work-conserving semantics
-within a hierarchy.
+within a hierarchy:
+
   e.g. \Sum (c_i) may exceed C
+
 [ Where C is the parent's bandwidth, and c_i its children ]
 
 
 There are two ways in which a group may become throttled:
+
 	a. it fully consumes its own quota within a period
 	b. a parent's quota is fully consumed within its period
 
@@ -92,7 +99,7 @@ be allowed to until the parent's runtime is refreshed.
 
 Examples
 --------
-1. Limit a group to 1 CPU worth of runtime.
+1. Limit a group to 1 CPU worth of runtime::
 
 	If period is 250ms and quota is also 250ms, the group will get
 	1 CPU worth of runtime every 250ms.
@@ -100,10 +107,10 @@ Examples
 	# echo 250000 > cpu.cfs_quota_us /* quota = 250ms */
 	# echo 250000 > cpu.cfs_period_us /* period = 250ms */
 
-2. Limit a group to 2 CPUs worth of runtime on a multi-CPU machine.
+2. Limit a group to 2 CPUs worth of runtime on a multi-CPU machine
 
    With 500ms period and 1000ms quota, the group can get 2 CPUs worth of
-	runtime every 500ms.
+   runtime every 500ms::
 
 	# echo 1000000 > cpu.cfs_quota_us /* quota = 1000ms */
 	# echo 500000 > cpu.cfs_period_us /* period = 500ms */
@@ -112,11 +119,10 @@ Examples
 
 3. Limit a group to 20% of 1 CPU.
 
-	With 50ms period, 10ms quota will be equivalent to 20% of 1 CPU.
+   With 50ms period, 10ms quota will be equivalent to 20% of 1 CPU::
 
 	# echo 10000 > cpu.cfs_quota_us /* quota = 10ms */
 	# echo 50000 > cpu.cfs_period_us /* period = 50ms */
 
    By using a small period here we are ensuring a consistent latency
    response at the expense of burst capacity.
-

Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.rst

-                      =============
-                      CFS Scheduler
-                      =============
+=============
+CFS Scheduler
+=============
 
 
 1.  OVERVIEW
+============
 
 CFS stands for "Completely Fair Scheduler," and is the new "desktop" process
 scheduler implemented by Ingo Molnar and merged in Linux 2.6.23.  It is the
@@ -27,6 +28,7 @@ is its actual runtime normalized to the total number of running tasks.
 
 
 2.  FEW IMPLEMENTATION DETAILS
+==============================
 
 In CFS the virtual runtime is expressed and tracked via the per-task
 p->se.vruntime (nanosec-unit) value.  This way, it's possible to accurately
@@ -49,6 +51,7 @@ algorithm variants to recognize sleepers.
 
 
 3.  THE RBTREE
+==============
 
 CFS's design is quite radical: it does not use the old data structures for the
 runqueues, but it uses a time-ordered rbtree to build a "timeline" of future
@@ -84,6 +87,7 @@ picked and the current task is preempted.
 
 
 4.  SOME FEATURES OF CFS
+========================
 
 CFS uses nanosecond granularity accounting and does not rely on any jiffies or
 other HZ detail.  Thus the CFS scheduler has no notion of "timeslices" in the
@@ -113,6 +117,7 @@ result.
 
 
 5. Scheduling policies
+======================
 
 CFS implements three scheduling policies:
 
@@ -137,6 +142,7 @@ SCHED_IDLE.
 
 
 6.  SCHEDULING CLASSES
+======================
 
 The new CFS scheduler has been designed in such a way to introduce "Scheduling
 Classes," an extensible hierarchy of scheduler modules.  These modules
@@ -197,6 +203,7 @@ This is the (partial) list of the hooks:
 
 
 7.  GROUP SCHEDULER EXTENSIONS TO CFS
+=====================================
 
 Normally, the scheduler operates on individual tasks and strives to provide
 fair CPU time to each task.  Sometimes, it may be desirable to group tasks and
@@ -219,7 +226,7 @@ SCHED_BATCH) tasks.
 
 When CONFIG_FAIR_GROUP_SCHED is defined, a "cpu.shares" file is created for each
 group created using the pseudo filesystem.  See example steps below to create
-task groups and modify their CPU share using the "cgroups" pseudo filesystem.
+task groups and modify their CPU share using the "cgroups" pseudo filesystem::
 
 	# mount -t tmpfs cgroup_root /sys/fs/cgroup
 	# mkdir /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu

Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.rst

+=================
+Scheduler Domains
+=================
+
 Each CPU has a "base" scheduling domain (struct sched_domain). The domain
 hierarchy is built from these base domains via the ->parent pointer. ->parent
 MUST be NULL terminated, and domain structures should be per-CPU as they are
@@ -46,7 +50,9 @@ CPU's runqueue and the newly found busiest one and starts moving tasks from it
 to our runqueue. The exact number of tasks amounts to an imbalance previously
 computed while iterating over this sched domain's groups.
 
-*** Implementing sched domains ***
+Implementing sched domains
+==========================
+
 The "base" domain will "span" the first level of the hierarchy. In the case
 of SMT, you'll span all siblings of the physical CPU, with each group being
 a single virtual CPU.

Documentation/scheduler/sched-energy.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-energy.rst

-			   =======================
-			   Energy Aware Scheduling
-			   =======================
+=======================
+Energy Aware Scheduling
+=======================
 
 1. Introduction
 ---------------
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ with a minimal impact on throughput. This document aims at providing an
 introduction on how EAS works, what are the main design decisions behind it, and
 details what is needed to get it to run.
 
-Before going any further, please note that at the time of writing:
+Before going any further, please note that at the time of writing::
 
    /!\ EAS does not support platforms with symmetric CPU topologies /!\
 
@@ -33,13 +33,13 @@ To make it clear from the start:
  - power = energy/time = [joule/second] = [watt]
 
 The goal of EAS is to minimize energy, while still getting the job done. That
-is, we want to maximize:
+is, we want to maximize::
 
 	performance [inst/s]
 	--------------------
 	    power [W]
 
-which is equivalent to minimizing:
+which is equivalent to minimizing::
 
 	energy [J]
 	-----------
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ domains can contain duplicate elements.
 
 Example 1.
     Let us consider a platform with 12 CPUs, split in 3 performance domains
-    (pd0, pd4 and pd8), organized as follows:
+    (pd0, pd4 and pd8), organized as follows::
 
 	          CPUs:   0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
 	          PDs:   |--pd0--|--pd4--|---pd8---|
@@ -108,6 +108,7 @@ Example 1.
     containing 6 CPUs. The two root domains are denoted rd1 and rd2 in the
     above figure. Since pd4 intersects with both rd1 and rd2, it will be
     present in the linked list '->pd' attached to each of them:
+
        * rd1->pd: pd0 -> pd4
        * rd2->pd: pd4 -> pd8
 
@@ -159,7 +160,7 @@ Example 2.
     Each performance domain has three Operating Performance Points (OPPs).
     The CPU capacity and power cost associated with each OPP is listed in
     the Energy Model table. The util_avg of P is shown on the figures
-    below as 'PP'.
+    below as 'PP'::
 
      CPU util.
       1024                 - - - - - - -              Energy Model
@@ -188,8 +189,7 @@ Example 2.
     (which is coherent with the behaviour of the schedutil CPUFreq
     governor, see Section 6. for more details on this topic).
 
-    Case 1. P is migrated to CPU1
-    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+    **Case 1. P is migrated to CPU1**::
 
       1024                 - - - - - - -
 
@@ -207,8 +207,7 @@ Example 2.
             CPU0   CPU1     CPU2   CPU3
 
 
-    Case 2. P is migrated to CPU3
-    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+    **Case 2. P is migrated to CPU3**::
 
       1024                 - - - - - - -
 
@@ -226,8 +225,7 @@ Example 2.
             CPU0   CPU1     CPU2   CPU3
 
 
-    Case 3. P stays on prev_cpu / CPU 0
-    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+    **Case 3. P stays on prev_cpu / CPU 0**::
 
       1024                 - - - - - - -
 
@@ -324,7 +322,9 @@ hardware properties and on other features of the kernel being enabled. This
 section lists these dependencies and provides hints as to how they can be met.
 
 
-  6.1 - Asymmetric CPU topology
+6.1 - Asymmetric CPU topology
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+
 
 As mentioned in the introduction, EAS is only supported on platforms with
 asymmetric CPU topologies for now. This requirement is checked at run-time by
@@ -347,7 +347,8 @@ significant savings on SMP platforms have been observed yet. This restriction
 could be amended in the future if proven otherwise.
 
 
-  6.2 - Energy Model presence
+6.2 - Energy Model presence
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
 EAS uses the EM of a platform to estimate the impact of scheduling decisions on
 energy. So, your platform must provide power cost tables to the EM framework in
@@ -358,7 +359,8 @@ Please also note that the scheduling domains need to be re-built after the
 EM has been registered in order to start EAS.
 
 
-  6.3 - Energy Model complexity
+6.3 - Energy Model complexity
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
 The task wake-up path is very latency-sensitive. When the EM of a platform is
 too complex (too many CPUs, too many performance domains, too many performance
@@ -388,7 +390,8 @@ two possible options:
        hence enabling it to cope with larger EMs in reasonable time.
 
 
-  6.4 - Schedutil governor
+6.4 - Schedutil governor
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
 EAS tries to predict at which OPP will the CPUs be running in the close future
 in order to estimate their energy consumption. To do so, it is assumed that OPPs
@@ -405,7 +408,8 @@ frequency requests and energy predictions.
 Using EAS with any other governor than schedutil is not supported.
 
 
-  6.5 Scale-invariant utilization signals
+6.5 Scale-invariant utilization signals
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
 In order to make accurate prediction across CPUs and for all performance
 states, EAS needs frequency-invariant and CPU-invariant PELT signals. These can
@@ -416,7 +420,8 @@ Using EAS on a platform that doesn't implement these two callbacks is not
 supported.
 
 
-  6.6 Multithreading (SMT)
+6.6 Multithreading (SMT)
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
 EAS in its current form is SMT unaware and is not able to leverage
 multithreaded hardware to save energy. EAS considers threads as independent

Documentation/scheduler/sched-nice-design.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-nice-design.rst

+=====================
+Scheduler Nice Design
+=====================
+
 This document explains the thinking about the revamped and streamlined
 nice-levels implementation in the new Linux scheduler.
 
@@ -14,7 +18,7 @@ much stronger than they were before in 2.4 (and people were happy about
 that change), and we also intentionally calibrated the linear timeslice
 rule so that nice +19 level would be _exactly_ 1 jiffy. To better
 understand it, the timeslice graph went like this (cheesy ASCII art
-alert!):
+alert!)::
 
 
                    A

Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.rst

-				Real-Time group scheduling
-				--------------------------
+==========================
+Real-Time group scheduling
+==========================
 
-CONTENTS
-========
+.. CONTENTS
 
-0. WARNING
-1. Overview
+   0. WARNING
+   1. Overview
      1.1 The problem
      1.2 The solution
-2. The interface
+   2. The interface
      2.1 System-wide settings
      2.2 Default behaviour
      2.3 Basis for grouping tasks
-3. Future plans
+   3. Future plans
 
 
 0. WARNING
@@ -159,9 +159,11 @@ Consider two sibling groups A and B; both have 50% bandwidth, but A's
 period is twice the length of B's.
 
 * group A: period=100000us, runtime=50000us
+
 	- this runs for 0.05s once every 0.1s
 
 * group B: period= 50000us, runtime=25000us
+
 	- this runs for 0.025s twice every 0.1s (or once every 0.05 sec).
 
 This means that currently a while (1) loop in A will run for the full period of

Documentation/scheduler/sched-stats.txt → Documentation/scheduler/sched-stats.rst

+====================
+Scheduler Statistics
+====================
+
 Version 15 of schedstats dropped counters for some sched_yield:
 yld_exp_empty, yld_act_empty and yld_both_empty. Otherwise, it is
 identical to version 14.
@@ -35,19 +39,23 @@ CPU statistics
 cpu<N> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
 
 First field is a sched_yield() statistic:
+
      1) # of times sched_yield() was called
 
 Next three are schedule() statistics:
+
      2) This field is a legacy array expiration count field used in the O(1)
 	scheduler. We kept it for ABI compatibility, but it is always set to zero.
      3) # of times schedule() was called
      4) # of times schedule() left the processor idle
 
 Next two are try_to_wake_up() statistics:
+
      5) # of times try_to_wake_up() was called
      6) # of times try_to_wake_up() was called to wake up the local cpu
 
 Next three are statistics describing scheduling latency:
+
      7) sum of all time spent running by tasks on this processor (in jiffies)
      8) sum of all time spent waiting to run by tasks on this processor (in
         jiffies)
@@ -83,7 +91,6 @@ of idleness (idle, busy, and newly idle):
         not find a busier queue while the cpu was idle
     8)  # of times in this domain a busier queue was found while the
         cpu was idle but no busier group was found
-
     9)  # of times in this domain load_balance() was called when the
         cpu was busy
     10) # of times in this domain load_balance() checked but found the
@@ -117,21 +124,25 @@ of idleness (idle, busy, and newly idle):
         was just becoming idle but no busier group was found
 
    Next three are active_load_balance() statistics:
+
     25) # of times active_load_balance() was called
     26) # of times active_load_balance() tried to move a task and failed
     27) # of times active_load_balance() successfully moved a task
 
    Next three are sched_balance_exec() statistics:
+
     28) sbe_cnt is not used
     29) sbe_balanced is not used
     30) sbe_pushed is not used
 
    Next three are sched_balance_fork() statistics:
+
     31) sbf_cnt is not used
     32) sbf_balanced is not used
     33) sbf_pushed is not used
 
    Next three are try_to_wake_up() statistics:
+
     34) # of times in this domain try_to_wake_up() awoke a task that
         last ran on a different cpu in this domain
     35) # of times in this domain try_to_wake_up() moved a task to the
@@ -139,10 +150,11 @@ of idleness (idle, busy, and newly idle):
     36) # of times in this domain try_to_wake_up() started passive balancing
 
 /proc/<pid>/schedstat
-----------------
+---------------------
 schedstats also adds a new /proc/<pid>/schedstat file to include some of
 the same information on a per-process level.  There are three fields in
 this file correlating for that process to:
+
      1) time spent on the cpu
      2) time spent waiting on a runqueue
      3) # of timeslices run on this cpu
@@ -151,4 +163,5 @@ A program could be easily written to make use of these extra fields to
 report on how well a particular process or set of processes is faring
 under the scheduler's policies.  A simple version of such a program is
 available at
+
     http://eaglet.rain.com/rick/linux/schedstat/v12/latency.c

Documentation/scheduler/text_files.rst

+Scheduler pelt c program
+------------------------
+
+.. literalinclude:: sched-pelt.c
+    :language: c

Documentation/vm/numa.rst

@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ Local allocation will tend to keep subsequent access to the allocated memory
 as long as the task on whose behalf the kernel allocated some memory does not
 later migrate away from that memory.  The Linux scheduler is aware of the
 NUMA topology of the platform--embodied in the "scheduling domains" data
-structures [see Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt]--and the scheduler
+structures [see Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.rst]--and the scheduler
 attempts to minimize task migration to distant scheduling domains.  However,
 the scheduler does not take a task's NUMA footprint into account directly.
 Thus, under sufficient imbalance, tasks can migrate between nodes, remote

init/Kconfig

@@ -734,7 +734,7 @@ menuconfig CGROUPS
 	  use with process control subsystems such as Cpusets, CFS, memory
 	  controls or device isolation.
 	  See
-		- Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.txt	(CFS)
+		- Documentation/scheduler/sched-design-CFS.rst	(CFS)
 		- Documentation/cgroup-v1/ (features for grouping, isolation
 					  and resource control)
 
@@ -835,7 +835,7 @@ config CFS_BANDWIDTH
 	  tasks running within the fair group scheduler.  Groups with no limit
 	  set are considered to be unconstrained and will run with no
 	  restriction.
-	  See Documentation/scheduler/sched-bwc.txt for more information.
+	  See Documentation/scheduler/sched-bwc.rst for more information.
 
 config RT_GROUP_SCHED
 	bool "Group scheduling for SCHED_RR/FIFO"
@@ -846,7 +846,7 @@ config RT_GROUP_SCHED
 	  to task groups. If enabled, it will also make it impossible to
 	  schedule realtime tasks for non-root users until you allocate
 	  realtime bandwidth for them.
-	  See Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt for more information.
+	  See Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.rst for more information.
 
 endif #CGROUP_SCHED
 

kernel/sched/deadline.c

@@ -726,7 +726,7 @@ static void replenish_dl_entity(struct sched_dl_entity *dl_se,
  * refill the runtime and set the deadline a period in the future,
  * because keeping the current (absolute) deadline of the task would
  * result in breaking guarantees promised to other tasks (refer to
- * Documentation/scheduler/sched-deadline.txt for more information).
+ * Documentation/scheduler/sched-deadline.rst for more information).
  *
  * This function returns true if:
  *