tracing/filter: Call filter predicate functions directly via a switch statement

tracing/filter: Call filter predicate functions directly via a switch statement

Due to retpolines, indirect calls are much more expensive than direct
calls. The filters have a select set of functions it uses for the
predicates. Instead of using function pointers to call them, create a
filter_pred_fn_call() function that uses a switch statement to call the
predicate functions directly. This gives almost a 10% speedup to the
filter logic.

Using the histogram benchmark:

Before:

 # event histogram
 #
 # trigger info: hist:keys=delta:vals=hitcount:sort=delta:size=2048 if delta > 0 [active]
 #

{ delta:        113 } hitcount:        272
{ delta:        114 } hitcount:        840
{ delta:        118 } hitcount:        344
{ delta:        119 } hitcount:      25428
{ delta:        120 } hitcount:     350590
{ delta:        121 } hitcount:    1892484
{ delta:        122 } hitcount:    6205004
{ delta:        123 } hitcount:   11583521
{ delta:        124 } hitcount:   37590979
{ delta:        125 } hitcount:  108308504
{ delta:        126 } hitcount:  131672461
{ delta:        127 } hitcount:   88700598
{ delta:        128 } hitcount:   65939870
{ delta:        129 } hitcount:   45055004
{ delta:        130 } hitcount:   33174464
{ delta:        131 } hitcount:   31813493
{ delta:        132 } hitcount:   29011676
{ delta:        133 } hitcount:   22798782
{ delta:        134 } hitcount:   22072486
{ delta:        135 } hitcount:   17034113
{ delta:        136 } hitcount:    8982490
{ delta:        137 } hitcount:    2865908
{ delta:        138 } hitcount:     980382
{ delta:        139 } hitcount:    1651944
{ delta:        140 } hitcount:    4112073
{ delta:        141 } hitcount:    3963269
{ delta:        142 } hitcount:    1712508
{ delta:        143 } hitcount:     575941

After:

 # event histogram
 #
 # trigger info: hist:keys=delta:vals=hitcount:sort=delta:size=2048 if delta > 0 [active]
 #

{ delta:        103 } hitcount:         60
{ delta:        104 } hitcount:      16966
{ delta:        105 } hitcount:     396625
{ delta:        106 } hitcount:    3223400
{ delta:        107 } hitcount:   12053754
{ delta:        108 } hitcount:   20241711
{ delta:        109 } hitcount:   14850200
{ delta:        110 } hitcount:    4946599
{ delta:        111 } hitcount:    3479315
{ delta:        112 } hitcount:   18698299
{ delta:        113 } hitcount:   62388733
{ delta:        114 } hitcount:   95803834
{ delta:        115 } hitcount:   58278130
{ delta:        116 } hitcount:   15364800
{ delta:        117 } hitcount:    5586866
{ delta:        118 } hitcount:    2346880
{ delta:        119 } hitcount:    1131091
{ delta:        120 } hitcount:     620896
{ delta:        121 } hitcount:     236652
{ delta:        122 } hitcount:     105957
{ delta:        123 } hitcount:     119107
{ delta:        124 } hitcount:      54494
{ delta:        125 } hitcount:      63856
{ delta:        126 } hitcount:      64454
{ delta:        127 } hitcount:      34818
{ delta:        128 } hitcount:      41446
{ delta:        129 } hitcount:      51242
{ delta:        130 } hitcount:      28361
{ delta:        131 } hitcount:      23926

The peak before was 126ns per event, after the peak is 114ns, and the
fastest time went from 113ns to 103ns.

Link: https://lkml.kernel.org/r/20220906225529.781407172@goodmis.org
Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@kernel.org>
Cc: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org>
Cc: Masami Hiramatsu <mhiramat@kernel.org>
Cc: Tom Zanussi <zanussi@kernel.org>
Signed-off-by: Steven Rostedt (Google) <rostedt@goodmis.org>