freebsd-dev/sys/kern/vfs_aio.c

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/*-
* Copyright (c) 1997 John S. Dyson. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. John S. Dyson's name may not be used to endorse or promote products
* derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* DISCLAIMER: This code isn't warranted to do anything useful. Anything
* bad that happens because of using this software isn't the responsibility
* of the author. This software is distributed AS-IS.
*/
/*
* This file contains support for the POSIX 1003.1B AIO/LIO facility.
*/
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#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include "opt_compat.h"
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/bio.h>
#include <sys/buf.h>
#include <sys/capsicum.h>
#include <sys/eventhandler.h>
#include <sys/sysproto.h>
#include <sys/filedesc.h>
#include <sys/kernel.h>
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#include <sys/module.h>
#include <sys/kthread.h>
#include <sys/fcntl.h>
#include <sys/file.h>
#include <sys/limits.h>
#include <sys/lock.h>
#include <sys/mutex.h>
#include <sys/unistd.h>
#include <sys/posix4.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/resourcevar.h>
#include <sys/signalvar.h>
#include <sys/protosw.h>
Switch the vm_object mutex to be a rwlock. This will enable in the future further optimizations where the vm_object lock will be held in read mode most of the time the page cache resident pool of pages are accessed for reading purposes. The change is mostly mechanical but few notes are reported: * The KPI changes as follow: - VM_OBJECT_LOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_TRYLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_TRYWLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_UNLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WUNLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_LOCK_ASSERT(MA_OWNED) -> VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_WLOCKED() (in order to avoid visibility of implementation details) - The read-mode operations are added: VM_OBJECT_RLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_TRYRLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_RUNLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_RLOCKED(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_LOCKED() * The vm/vm_pager.h namespace pollution avoidance (forcing requiring sys/mutex.h in consumers directly to cater its inlining functions using VM_OBJECT_LOCK()) imposes that all the vm/vm_pager.h consumers now must include also sys/rwlock.h. * zfs requires a quite convoluted fix to include FreeBSD rwlocks into the compat layer because the name clash between FreeBSD and solaris versions must be avoided. At this purpose zfs redefines the vm_object locking functions directly, isolating the FreeBSD components in specific compat stubs. The KPI results heavilly broken by this commit. Thirdy part ports must be updated accordingly (I can think off-hand of VirtualBox, for example). Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon storage division Reviewed by: jeff Reviewed by: pjd (ZFS specific review) Discussed with: alc Tested by: pho
2013-03-09 02:32:23 +00:00
#include <sys/rwlock.h>
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#include <sys/sema.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/socketvar.h>
#include <sys/syscall.h>
#include <sys/sysent.h>
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
#include <sys/syslog.h>
#include <sys/sx.h>
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#include <sys/taskqueue.h>
#include <sys/vnode.h>
#include <sys/conf.h>
#include <sys/event.h>
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#include <sys/mount.h>
#include <geom/geom.h>
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#include <machine/atomic.h>
#include <vm/vm.h>
#include <vm/vm_page.h>
#include <vm/vm_extern.h>
#include <vm/pmap.h>
#include <vm/vm_map.h>
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#include <vm/vm_object.h>
#include <vm/uma.h>
#include <sys/aio.h>
/*
* Counter for allocating reference ids to new jobs. Wrapped to 1 on
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* overflow. (XXX will be removed soon.)
*/
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static u_long jobrefid;
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/*
* Counter for aio_fsync.
*/
static uint64_t jobseqno;
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#ifndef MAX_AIO_PER_PROC
#define MAX_AIO_PER_PROC 32
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#endif
#ifndef MAX_AIO_QUEUE_PER_PROC
#define MAX_AIO_QUEUE_PER_PROC 256 /* Bigger than AIO_LISTIO_MAX */
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#endif
#ifndef MAX_AIO_QUEUE
#define MAX_AIO_QUEUE 1024 /* Bigger than AIO_LISTIO_MAX */
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#endif
#ifndef MAX_BUF_AIO
#define MAX_BUF_AIO 16
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#endif
FEATURE(aio, "Asynchronous I/O");
static MALLOC_DEFINE(M_LIO, "lio", "listio aio control block list");
static SYSCTL_NODE(_vfs, OID_AUTO, aio, CTLFLAG_RW, 0,
"Async IO management");
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static int enable_aio_unsafe = 0;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, enable_unsafe, CTLFLAG_RW, &enable_aio_unsafe, 0,
"Permit asynchronous IO on all file types, not just known-safe types");
static unsigned int unsafe_warningcnt = 1;
SYSCTL_UINT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, unsafe_warningcnt, CTLFLAG_RW,
&unsafe_warningcnt, 0,
"Warnings that will be triggered upon failed IO requests on unsafe files");
static int max_aio_procs = MAX_AIO_PROCS;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, max_aio_procs, CTLFLAG_RW, &max_aio_procs, 0,
"Maximum number of kernel processes to use for handling async IO ");
static int num_aio_procs = 0;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, num_aio_procs, CTLFLAG_RD, &num_aio_procs, 0,
"Number of presently active kernel processes for async IO");
/*
* The code will adjust the actual number of AIO processes towards this
* number when it gets a chance.
*/
static int target_aio_procs = TARGET_AIO_PROCS;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, target_aio_procs, CTLFLAG_RW, &target_aio_procs,
0,
"Preferred number of ready kernel processes for async IO");
static int max_queue_count = MAX_AIO_QUEUE;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, max_aio_queue, CTLFLAG_RW, &max_queue_count, 0,
"Maximum number of aio requests to queue, globally");
static int num_queue_count = 0;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, num_queue_count, CTLFLAG_RD, &num_queue_count, 0,
"Number of queued aio requests");
static int num_buf_aio = 0;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, num_buf_aio, CTLFLAG_RD, &num_buf_aio, 0,
"Number of aio requests presently handled by the buf subsystem");
/* Number of async I/O processes in the process of being started */
/* XXX This should be local to aio_aqueue() */
static int num_aio_resv_start = 0;
static int aiod_lifetime;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, aiod_lifetime, CTLFLAG_RW, &aiod_lifetime, 0,
"Maximum lifetime for idle aiod");
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static int max_aio_per_proc = MAX_AIO_PER_PROC;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, max_aio_per_proc, CTLFLAG_RW, &max_aio_per_proc,
0,
"Maximum active aio requests per process (stored in the process)");
static int max_aio_queue_per_proc = MAX_AIO_QUEUE_PER_PROC;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, max_aio_queue_per_proc, CTLFLAG_RW,
&max_aio_queue_per_proc, 0,
"Maximum queued aio requests per process (stored in the process)");
static int max_buf_aio = MAX_BUF_AIO;
SYSCTL_INT(_vfs_aio, OID_AUTO, max_buf_aio, CTLFLAG_RW, &max_buf_aio, 0,
"Maximum buf aio requests per process (stored in the process)");
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
typedef struct oaiocb {
int aio_fildes; /* File descriptor */
off_t aio_offset; /* File offset for I/O */
volatile void *aio_buf; /* I/O buffer in process space */
size_t aio_nbytes; /* Number of bytes for I/O */
struct osigevent aio_sigevent; /* Signal to deliver */
int aio_lio_opcode; /* LIO opcode */
int aio_reqprio; /* Request priority -- ignored */
struct __aiocb_private _aiocb_private;
} oaiocb_t;
#endif
/*
* Below is a key of locks used to protect each member of struct kaiocb
* aioliojob and kaioinfo and any backends.
*
* * - need not protected
* a - locked by kaioinfo lock
* b - locked by backend lock, the backend lock can be null in some cases,
* for example, BIO belongs to this type, in this case, proc lock is
* reused.
* c - locked by aio_job_mtx, the lock for the generic file I/O backend.
*/
/*
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
* If the routine that services an AIO request blocks while running in an
* AIO kernel process it can starve other I/O requests. BIO requests
* queued via aio_qphysio() complete in GEOM and do not use AIO kernel
* processes at all. Socket I/O requests use a separate pool of
* kprocs and also force non-blocking I/O. Other file I/O requests
* use the generic fo_read/fo_write operations which can block. The
* fsync and mlock operations can also block while executing. Ideally
* none of these requests would block while executing.
*
* Note that the service routines cannot toggle O_NONBLOCK in the file
* structure directly while handling a request due to races with
* userland threads.
*/
/* jobflags */
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
#define KAIOCB_QUEUEING 0x01
#define KAIOCB_CANCELLED 0x02
#define KAIOCB_CANCELLING 0x04
#define KAIOCB_CHECKSYNC 0x08
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
#define KAIOCB_CLEARED 0x10
#define KAIOCB_FINISHED 0x20
/*
* AIO process info
*/
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#define AIOP_FREE 0x1 /* proc on free queue */
struct aioproc {
int aioprocflags; /* (c) AIO proc flags */
TAILQ_ENTRY(aioproc) list; /* (c) list of processes */
struct proc *aioproc; /* (*) the AIO proc */
};
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/*
* data-structure for lio signal management
*/
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struct aioliojob {
int lioj_flags; /* (a) listio flags */
int lioj_count; /* (a) listio flags */
int lioj_finished_count; /* (a) listio flags */
struct sigevent lioj_signal; /* (a) signal on all I/O done */
TAILQ_ENTRY(aioliojob) lioj_list; /* (a) lio list */
struct knlist klist; /* (a) list of knotes */
ksiginfo_t lioj_ksi; /* (a) Realtime signal info */
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};
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#define LIOJ_SIGNAL 0x1 /* signal on all done (lio) */
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#define LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED 0x2 /* signal has been posted */
#define LIOJ_KEVENT_POSTED 0x4 /* kevent triggered */
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/*
* per process aio data structure
*/
struct kaioinfo {
struct mtx kaio_mtx; /* the lock to protect this struct */
int kaio_flags; /* (a) per process kaio flags */
int kaio_maxactive_count; /* (*) maximum number of AIOs */
int kaio_active_count; /* (c) number of currently used AIOs */
int kaio_qallowed_count; /* (*) maxiumu size of AIO queue */
int kaio_count; /* (a) size of AIO queue */
int kaio_ballowed_count; /* (*) maximum number of buffers */
int kaio_buffer_count; /* (a) number of physio buffers */
TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) kaio_all; /* (a) all AIOs in a process */
TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) kaio_done; /* (a) done queue for process */
TAILQ_HEAD(,aioliojob) kaio_liojoblist; /* (a) list of lio jobs */
TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) kaio_jobqueue; /* (a) job queue for process */
TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) kaio_syncqueue; /* (a) queue for aio_fsync */
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) kaio_syncready; /* (a) second q for aio_fsync */
struct task kaio_task; /* (*) task to kick aio processes */
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
struct task kaio_sync_task; /* (*) task to schedule fsync jobs */
};
#define AIO_LOCK(ki) mtx_lock(&(ki)->kaio_mtx)
#define AIO_UNLOCK(ki) mtx_unlock(&(ki)->kaio_mtx)
#define AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(ki, f) mtx_assert(&(ki)->kaio_mtx, (f))
#define AIO_MTX(ki) (&(ki)->kaio_mtx)
#define KAIO_RUNDOWN 0x1 /* process is being run down */
#define KAIO_WAKEUP 0x2 /* wakeup process when AIO completes */
/*
* Operations used to interact with userland aio control blocks.
* Different ABIs provide their own operations.
*/
struct aiocb_ops {
int (*copyin)(struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb *kjob);
long (*fetch_status)(struct aiocb *ujob);
long (*fetch_error)(struct aiocb *ujob);
int (*store_status)(struct aiocb *ujob, long status);
int (*store_error)(struct aiocb *ujob, long error);
int (*store_kernelinfo)(struct aiocb *ujob, long jobref);
int (*store_aiocb)(struct aiocb **ujobp, struct aiocb *ujob);
};
static TAILQ_HEAD(,aioproc) aio_freeproc; /* (c) Idle daemons */
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static struct sema aio_newproc_sem;
static struct mtx aio_job_mtx;
static TAILQ_HEAD(,kaiocb) aio_jobs; /* (c) Async job list */
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
static struct unrhdr *aiod_unr;
MFP4 (with some minor changes): Implement the linux_io_* syscalls (AIO). They are only enabled if the native AIO code is available (either compiled in to the kernel or as a module) at the time the functions are used. If the AIO stuff is not available there will be a ENOSYS. From the submitter: ---snip--- DESIGN NOTES: 1. Linux permits a process to own multiple AIO queues (distinguished by "context"), but FreeBSD creates only one single AIO queue per process. My code maintains a request queue (STAILQ of queue(3)) per "context", and throws all AIO requests of all contexts owned by a process into the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue. When the process calls io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2) and io_cancel(2), my code can pick out requests owned by the specified context from the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue according to the per-context request queues maintained by my code. 2. The request queue maintained by my code stores contrast information between Linux IO control blocks (struct linux_iocb) and FreeBSD IO control blocks (struct aiocb). FreeBSD IO control block actually exists in userland memory space, required by FreeBSD native aio_XXXXXX(2). 3. It is quite troubling that the function io_getevents() of libaio-0.3.105 needs to use Linux-specific "struct aio_ring", which is a partial mirror of context in user space. I would rather take the address of context in kernel as the context ID, but the io_getevents() of libaio forces me to take the address of the "ring" in user space as the context ID. To my surprise, one comment line in the file "io_getevents.c" of libaio-0.3.105 reads: Ben will hate me for this REFERENCE: 1. Linux kernel source code: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6/ (include/linux/aio_abi.h, fs/aio.c) 2. Linux manual pages: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/docs/manpages/ (io_setup(2), io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2), io_cancel(2)) 3. Linux Scalability Effort: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aio.html The design notes: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aionotes.txt 4. The package libaio, both source and binary: http://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=libaio Simple transparent interface to Linux AIO system calls. 5. Libaio-oracle: http://oss.oracle.com/projects/libaio-oracle/ POSIX AIO implementation based on Linux AIO system calls (depending on libaio). ---snip--- Submitted by: Li, Xiao <intron@intron.ac>
2006-10-15 14:22:14 +00:00
void aio_init_aioinfo(struct proc *p);
static int aio_onceonly(void);
static int aio_free_entry(struct kaiocb *job);
static void aio_process_rw(struct kaiocb *job);
static void aio_process_sync(struct kaiocb *job);
static void aio_process_mlock(struct kaiocb *job);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static void aio_schedule_fsync(void *context, int pending);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
static int aio_newproc(int *);
int aio_aqueue(struct thread *td, struct aiocb *ujob,
struct aioliojob *lio, int type, struct aiocb_ops *ops);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static int aio_queue_file(struct file *fp, struct kaiocb *job);
static void aio_physwakeup(struct bio *bp);
static void aio_proc_rundown(void *arg, struct proc *p);
static void aio_proc_rundown_exec(void *arg, struct proc *p,
struct image_params *imgp);
static int aio_qphysio(struct proc *p, struct kaiocb *job);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
static void aio_daemon(void *param);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static void aio_bio_done_notify(struct proc *userp, struct kaiocb *job);
static bool aio_clear_cancel_function_locked(struct kaiocb *job);
static int aio_kick(struct proc *userp);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
static void aio_kick_nowait(struct proc *userp);
static void aio_kick_helper(void *context, int pending);
static int filt_aioattach(struct knote *kn);
static void filt_aiodetach(struct knote *kn);
static int filt_aio(struct knote *kn, long hint);
static int filt_lioattach(struct knote *kn);
static void filt_liodetach(struct knote *kn);
static int filt_lio(struct knote *kn, long hint);
/*
* Zones for:
* kaio Per process async io info
* aiop async io process data
* aiocb async io jobs
* aiol list io job pointer - internal to aio_suspend XXX
* aiolio list io jobs
*/
static uma_zone_t kaio_zone, aiop_zone, aiocb_zone, aiol_zone, aiolio_zone;
/* kqueue filters for aio */
static struct filterops aio_filtops = {
.f_isfd = 0,
.f_attach = filt_aioattach,
.f_detach = filt_aiodetach,
.f_event = filt_aio,
};
static struct filterops lio_filtops = {
.f_isfd = 0,
.f_attach = filt_lioattach,
.f_detach = filt_liodetach,
.f_event = filt_lio
};
static eventhandler_tag exit_tag, exec_tag;
TASKQUEUE_DEFINE_THREAD(aiod_kick);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/*
* Main operations function for use as a kernel module.
*/
static int
aio_modload(struct module *module, int cmd, void *arg)
{
int error = 0;
switch (cmd) {
case MOD_LOAD:
aio_onceonly();
break;
case MOD_SHUTDOWN:
break;
default:
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
error = EOPNOTSUPP;
break;
}
return (error);
}
static moduledata_t aio_mod = {
"aio",
&aio_modload,
NULL
};
DECLARE_MODULE(aio, aio_mod, SI_SUB_VFS, SI_ORDER_ANY);
MODULE_VERSION(aio, 1);
/*
* Startup initialization
*/
static int
aio_onceonly(void)
{
exit_tag = EVENTHANDLER_REGISTER(process_exit, aio_proc_rundown, NULL,
EVENTHANDLER_PRI_ANY);
exec_tag = EVENTHANDLER_REGISTER(process_exec, aio_proc_rundown_exec,
NULL, EVENTHANDLER_PRI_ANY);
kqueue_add_filteropts(EVFILT_AIO, &aio_filtops);
kqueue_add_filteropts(EVFILT_LIO, &lio_filtops);
TAILQ_INIT(&aio_freeproc);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
sema_init(&aio_newproc_sem, 0, "aio_new_proc");
mtx_init(&aio_job_mtx, "aio_job", NULL, MTX_DEF);
TAILQ_INIT(&aio_jobs);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
aiod_unr = new_unrhdr(1, INT_MAX, NULL);
kaio_zone = uma_zcreate("AIO", sizeof(struct kaioinfo), NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, UMA_ZONE_NOFREE);
aiop_zone = uma_zcreate("AIOP", sizeof(struct aioproc), NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, UMA_ZONE_NOFREE);
aiocb_zone = uma_zcreate("AIOCB", sizeof(struct kaiocb), NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, UMA_ZONE_NOFREE);
aiol_zone = uma_zcreate("AIOL", AIO_LISTIO_MAX*sizeof(intptr_t) , NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, UMA_ZONE_NOFREE);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
aiolio_zone = uma_zcreate("AIOLIO", sizeof(struct aioliojob), NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, UMA_ZONE_NOFREE);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
aiod_lifetime = AIOD_LIFETIME_DEFAULT;
jobrefid = 1;
p31b_setcfg(CTL_P1003_1B_ASYNCHRONOUS_IO, _POSIX_ASYNCHRONOUS_IO);
p31b_setcfg(CTL_P1003_1B_AIO_LISTIO_MAX, AIO_LISTIO_MAX);
p31b_setcfg(CTL_P1003_1B_AIO_MAX, MAX_AIO_QUEUE);
p31b_setcfg(CTL_P1003_1B_AIO_PRIO_DELTA_MAX, 0);
return (0);
}
/*
* Init the per-process aioinfo structure. The aioinfo limits are set
* per-process for user limit (resource) management.
*/
MFP4 (with some minor changes): Implement the linux_io_* syscalls (AIO). They are only enabled if the native AIO code is available (either compiled in to the kernel or as a module) at the time the functions are used. If the AIO stuff is not available there will be a ENOSYS. From the submitter: ---snip--- DESIGN NOTES: 1. Linux permits a process to own multiple AIO queues (distinguished by "context"), but FreeBSD creates only one single AIO queue per process. My code maintains a request queue (STAILQ of queue(3)) per "context", and throws all AIO requests of all contexts owned by a process into the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue. When the process calls io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2) and io_cancel(2), my code can pick out requests owned by the specified context from the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue according to the per-context request queues maintained by my code. 2. The request queue maintained by my code stores contrast information between Linux IO control blocks (struct linux_iocb) and FreeBSD IO control blocks (struct aiocb). FreeBSD IO control block actually exists in userland memory space, required by FreeBSD native aio_XXXXXX(2). 3. It is quite troubling that the function io_getevents() of libaio-0.3.105 needs to use Linux-specific "struct aio_ring", which is a partial mirror of context in user space. I would rather take the address of context in kernel as the context ID, but the io_getevents() of libaio forces me to take the address of the "ring" in user space as the context ID. To my surprise, one comment line in the file "io_getevents.c" of libaio-0.3.105 reads: Ben will hate me for this REFERENCE: 1. Linux kernel source code: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6/ (include/linux/aio_abi.h, fs/aio.c) 2. Linux manual pages: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/docs/manpages/ (io_setup(2), io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2), io_cancel(2)) 3. Linux Scalability Effort: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aio.html The design notes: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aionotes.txt 4. The package libaio, both source and binary: http://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=libaio Simple transparent interface to Linux AIO system calls. 5. Libaio-oracle: http://oss.oracle.com/projects/libaio-oracle/ POSIX AIO implementation based on Linux AIO system calls (depending on libaio). ---snip--- Submitted by: Li, Xiao <intron@intron.ac>
2006-10-15 14:22:14 +00:00
void
aio_init_aioinfo(struct proc *p)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
ki = uma_zalloc(kaio_zone, M_WAITOK);
mtx_init(&ki->kaio_mtx, "aiomtx", NULL, MTX_DEF | MTX_NEW);
ki->kaio_flags = 0;
ki->kaio_maxactive_count = max_aio_per_proc;
ki->kaio_active_count = 0;
ki->kaio_qallowed_count = max_aio_queue_per_proc;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
ki->kaio_count = 0;
ki->kaio_ballowed_count = max_buf_aio;
ki->kaio_buffer_count = 0;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_all);
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_done);
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_jobqueue);
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_liojoblist);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_syncqueue);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
TAILQ_INIT(&ki->kaio_syncready);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
TASK_INIT(&ki->kaio_task, 0, aio_kick_helper, p);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
TASK_INIT(&ki->kaio_sync_task, 0, aio_schedule_fsync, ki);
PROC_LOCK(p);
if (p->p_aioinfo == NULL) {
p->p_aioinfo = ki;
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
} else {
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
mtx_destroy(&ki->kaio_mtx);
uma_zfree(kaio_zone, ki);
}
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
while (num_aio_procs < MIN(target_aio_procs, max_aio_procs))
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
aio_newproc(NULL);
}
static int
aio_sendsig(struct proc *p, struct sigevent *sigev, ksiginfo_t *ksi)
{
struct thread *td;
int error;
error = sigev_findtd(p, sigev, &td);
if (error)
return (error);
if (!KSI_ONQ(ksi)) {
ksiginfo_set_sigev(ksi, sigev);
ksi->ksi_code = SI_ASYNCIO;
ksi->ksi_flags |= KSI_EXT | KSI_INS;
tdsendsignal(p, td, ksi->ksi_signo, ksi);
}
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
return (error);
}
/*
* Free a job entry. Wait for completion if it is currently active, but don't
* delay forever. If we delay, we return a flag that says that we have to
* restart the queue scan.
*/
static int
aio_free_entry(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
struct aioliojob *lj;
struct proc *p;
p = job->userproc;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
MPASS(curproc == p);
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
MPASS(ki != NULL);
AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(ki, MA_OWNED);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
MPASS(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
atomic_subtract_int(&num_queue_count, 1);
ki->kaio_count--;
MPASS(ki->kaio_count >= 0);
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_done, job, plist);
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_all, job, allist);
lj = job->lio;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (lj) {
lj->lioj_count--;
lj->lioj_finished_count--;
if (lj->lioj_count == 0) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_liojoblist, lj, lioj_list);
/* lio is going away, we need to destroy any knotes */
knlist_delete(&lj->klist, curthread, 1);
PROC_LOCK(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
sigqueue_take(&lj->lioj_ksi);
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
}
/* job is going away, we need to destroy any knotes */
knlist_delete(&job->klist, curthread, 1);
PROC_LOCK(p);
sigqueue_take(&job->ksi);
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
/*
* The thread argument here is used to find the owning process
* and is also passed to fo_close() which may pass it to various
* places such as devsw close() routines. Because of that, we
* need a thread pointer from the process owning the job that is
* persistent and won't disappear out from under us or move to
* another process.
*
* Currently, all the callers of this function call it to remove
* a kaiocb from the current process' job list either via a
* syscall or due to the current process calling exit() or
* execve(). Thus, we know that p == curproc. We also know that
* curthread can't exit since we are curthread.
*
* Therefore, we use curthread as the thread to pass to
* knlist_delete(). This does mean that it is possible for the
* thread pointer at close time to differ from the thread pointer
* at open time, but this is already true of file descriptors in
* a multithreaded process.
*/
if (job->fd_file)
fdrop(job->fd_file, curthread);
crfree(job->cred);
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
return (0);
}
static void
aio_proc_rundown_exec(void *arg, struct proc *p,
struct image_params *imgp __unused)
{
aio_proc_rundown(arg, p);
}
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static int
aio_cancel_job(struct proc *p, struct kaioinfo *ki, struct kaiocb *job)
{
aio_cancel_fn_t *func;
int cancelled;
AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(ki, MA_OWNED);
if (job->jobflags & (KAIOCB_CANCELLED | KAIOCB_FINISHED))
return (0);
MPASS((job->jobflags & KAIOCB_CANCELLING) == 0);
job->jobflags |= KAIOCB_CANCELLED;
func = job->cancel_fn;
/*
* If there is no cancel routine, just leave the job marked as
* cancelled. The job should be in active use by a caller who
* should complete it normally or when it fails to install a
* cancel routine.
*/
if (func == NULL)
return (0);
/*
* Set the CANCELLING flag so that aio_complete() will defer
* completions of this job. This prevents the job from being
* freed out from under the cancel callback. After the
* callback any deferred completion (whether from the callback
* or any other source) will be completed.
*/
job->jobflags |= KAIOCB_CANCELLING;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
func(job);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
job->jobflags &= ~KAIOCB_CANCELLING;
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED) {
cancelled = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error == ECANCELED;
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_jobqueue, job, plist);
aio_bio_done_notify(p, job);
} else {
/*
* The cancel callback might have scheduled an
* operation to cancel this request, but it is
* only counted as cancelled if the request is
* cancelled when the callback returns.
*/
cancelled = 0;
}
return (cancelled);
}
/*
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
* Rundown the jobs for a given process.
*/
static void
aio_proc_rundown(void *arg, struct proc *p)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
struct aioliojob *lj;
struct kaiocb *job, *jobn;
KASSERT(curthread->td_proc == p,
("%s: called on non-curproc", __func__));
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
if (ki == NULL)
return;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ki->kaio_flags |= KAIO_RUNDOWN;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
restart:
/*
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
* Try to cancel all pending requests. This code simulates
* aio_cancel on all pending I/O requests.
*/
TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(job, &ki->kaio_jobqueue, plist, jobn) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_cancel_job(p, ki, job);
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/* Wait for all running I/O to be finished */
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (TAILQ_FIRST(&ki->kaio_jobqueue) || ki->kaio_active_count != 0) {
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
ki->kaio_flags |= KAIO_WAKEUP;
msleep(&p->p_aioinfo, AIO_MTX(ki), PRIBIO, "aioprn", hz);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
goto restart;
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/* Free all completed I/O requests. */
while ((job = TAILQ_FIRST(&ki->kaio_done)) != NULL)
aio_free_entry(job);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
while ((lj = TAILQ_FIRST(&ki->kaio_liojoblist)) != NULL) {
if (lj->lioj_count == 0) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_liojoblist, lj, lioj_list);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
knlist_delete(&lj->klist, curthread, 1);
PROC_LOCK(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
sigqueue_take(&lj->lioj_ksi);
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
} else {
panic("LIO job not cleaned up: C:%d, FC:%d\n",
lj->lioj_count, lj->lioj_finished_count);
}
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
taskqueue_drain(taskqueue_aiod_kick, &ki->kaio_task);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
taskqueue_drain(taskqueue_aiod_kick, &ki->kaio_sync_task);
mtx_destroy(&ki->kaio_mtx);
uma_zfree(kaio_zone, ki);
p->p_aioinfo = NULL;
}
/*
* Select a job to run (called by an AIO daemon).
*/
static struct kaiocb *
aio_selectjob(struct aioproc *aiop)
{
struct kaiocb *job;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct proc *userp;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_assert(&aio_job_mtx, MA_OWNED);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
restart:
TAILQ_FOREACH(job, &aio_jobs, list) {
userp = job->userproc;
ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
if (ki->kaio_active_count < ki->kaio_maxactive_count) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_jobs, job, list);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (!aio_clear_cancel_function(job))
goto restart;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/* Account for currently active jobs. */
ki->kaio_active_count++;
break;
}
}
return (job);
}
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
/*
* Move all data to a permanent storage device. This code
* simulates the fsync syscall.
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
*/
static int
aio_fsync_vnode(struct thread *td, struct vnode *vp)
{
struct mount *mp;
int error;
if ((error = vn_start_write(vp, &mp, V_WAIT | PCATCH)) != 0)
goto drop;
vn_lock(vp, LK_EXCLUSIVE | LK_RETRY);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
if (vp->v_object != NULL) {
Switch the vm_object mutex to be a rwlock. This will enable in the future further optimizations where the vm_object lock will be held in read mode most of the time the page cache resident pool of pages are accessed for reading purposes. The change is mostly mechanical but few notes are reported: * The KPI changes as follow: - VM_OBJECT_LOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_TRYLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_TRYWLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_UNLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WUNLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_LOCK_ASSERT(MA_OWNED) -> VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_WLOCKED() (in order to avoid visibility of implementation details) - The read-mode operations are added: VM_OBJECT_RLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_TRYRLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_RUNLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_RLOCKED(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_LOCKED() * The vm/vm_pager.h namespace pollution avoidance (forcing requiring sys/mutex.h in consumers directly to cater its inlining functions using VM_OBJECT_LOCK()) imposes that all the vm/vm_pager.h consumers now must include also sys/rwlock.h. * zfs requires a quite convoluted fix to include FreeBSD rwlocks into the compat layer because the name clash between FreeBSD and solaris versions must be avoided. At this purpose zfs redefines the vm_object locking functions directly, isolating the FreeBSD components in specific compat stubs. The KPI results heavilly broken by this commit. Thirdy part ports must be updated accordingly (I can think off-hand of VirtualBox, for example). Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon storage division Reviewed by: jeff Reviewed by: pjd (ZFS specific review) Discussed with: alc Tested by: pho
2013-03-09 02:32:23 +00:00
VM_OBJECT_WLOCK(vp->v_object);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
vm_object_page_clean(vp->v_object, 0, 0, 0);
Switch the vm_object mutex to be a rwlock. This will enable in the future further optimizations where the vm_object lock will be held in read mode most of the time the page cache resident pool of pages are accessed for reading purposes. The change is mostly mechanical but few notes are reported: * The KPI changes as follow: - VM_OBJECT_LOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_TRYLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_TRYWLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_UNLOCK() -> VM_OBJECT_WUNLOCK() - VM_OBJECT_LOCK_ASSERT(MA_OWNED) -> VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_WLOCKED() (in order to avoid visibility of implementation details) - The read-mode operations are added: VM_OBJECT_RLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_TRYRLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_RUNLOCK(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_RLOCKED(), VM_OBJECT_ASSERT_LOCKED() * The vm/vm_pager.h namespace pollution avoidance (forcing requiring sys/mutex.h in consumers directly to cater its inlining functions using VM_OBJECT_LOCK()) imposes that all the vm/vm_pager.h consumers now must include also sys/rwlock.h. * zfs requires a quite convoluted fix to include FreeBSD rwlocks into the compat layer because the name clash between FreeBSD and solaris versions must be avoided. At this purpose zfs redefines the vm_object locking functions directly, isolating the FreeBSD components in specific compat stubs. The KPI results heavilly broken by this commit. Thirdy part ports must be updated accordingly (I can think off-hand of VirtualBox, for example). Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon storage division Reviewed by: jeff Reviewed by: pjd (ZFS specific review) Discussed with: alc Tested by: pho
2013-03-09 02:32:23 +00:00
VM_OBJECT_WUNLOCK(vp->v_object);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
error = VOP_FSYNC(vp, MNT_WAIT, td);
VOP_UNLOCK(vp, 0);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
vn_finished_write(mp);
drop:
return (error);
}
/*
* The AIO processing activity for LIO_READ/LIO_WRITE. This is the code that
* does the I/O request for the non-physio version of the operations. The
* normal vn operations are used, and this code should work in all instances
* for every type of file, including pipes, sockets, fifos, and regular files.
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
*
* XXX I don't think it works well for socket, pipe, and fifo.
*/
static void
aio_process_rw(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct ucred *td_savedcred;
struct thread *td;
struct aiocb *cb;
struct file *fp;
struct uio auio;
struct iovec aiov;
ssize_t cnt;
long msgsnd_st, msgsnd_end;
long msgrcv_st, msgrcv_end;
long oublock_st, oublock_end;
long inblock_st, inblock_end;
int error;
KASSERT(job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode == LIO_READ ||
job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode == LIO_WRITE,
("%s: opcode %d", __func__, job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode));
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_switch_vmspace(job);
td = curthread;
td_savedcred = td->td_ucred;
td->td_ucred = job->cred;
cb = &job->uaiocb;
fp = job->fd_file;
aiov.iov_base = (void *)(uintptr_t)cb->aio_buf;
aiov.iov_len = cb->aio_nbytes;
auio.uio_iov = &aiov;
auio.uio_iovcnt = 1;
auio.uio_offset = cb->aio_offset;
auio.uio_resid = cb->aio_nbytes;
cnt = cb->aio_nbytes;
auio.uio_segflg = UIO_USERSPACE;
auio.uio_td = td;
msgrcv_st = td->td_ru.ru_msgrcv;
msgsnd_st = td->td_ru.ru_msgsnd;
inblock_st = td->td_ru.ru_inblock;
oublock_st = td->td_ru.ru_oublock;
/*
* aio_aqueue() acquires a reference to the file that is
* released in aio_free_entry().
*/
if (cb->aio_lio_opcode == LIO_READ) {
auio.uio_rw = UIO_READ;
if (auio.uio_resid == 0)
error = 0;
else
error = fo_read(fp, &auio, fp->f_cred, FOF_OFFSET, td);
} else {
if (fp->f_type == DTYPE_VNODE)
bwillwrite();
auio.uio_rw = UIO_WRITE;
error = fo_write(fp, &auio, fp->f_cred, FOF_OFFSET, td);
}
msgrcv_end = td->td_ru.ru_msgrcv;
msgsnd_end = td->td_ru.ru_msgsnd;
inblock_end = td->td_ru.ru_inblock;
oublock_end = td->td_ru.ru_oublock;
job->msgrcv = msgrcv_end - msgrcv_st;
job->msgsnd = msgsnd_end - msgsnd_st;
job->inblock = inblock_end - inblock_st;
job->outblock = oublock_end - oublock_st;
if ((error) && (auio.uio_resid != cnt)) {
if (error == ERESTART || error == EINTR || error == EWOULDBLOCK)
error = 0;
if ((error == EPIPE) && (cb->aio_lio_opcode == LIO_WRITE)) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
PROC_LOCK(job->userproc);
kern_psignal(job->userproc, SIGPIPE);
PROC_UNLOCK(job->userproc);
}
}
cnt -= auio.uio_resid;
td->td_ucred = td_savedcred;
if (error)
aio_complete(job, -1, error);
else
aio_complete(job, cnt, 0);
}
static void
aio_process_sync(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct thread *td = curthread;
struct ucred *td_savedcred = td->td_ucred;
struct file *fp = job->fd_file;
int error = 0;
KASSERT(job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode == LIO_SYNC,
("%s: opcode %d", __func__, job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode));
td->td_ucred = job->cred;
if (fp->f_vnode != NULL)
error = aio_fsync_vnode(td, fp->f_vnode);
td->td_ucred = td_savedcred;
if (error)
aio_complete(job, -1, error);
else
aio_complete(job, 0, 0);
}
static void
aio_process_mlock(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct aiocb *cb = &job->uaiocb;
int error;
KASSERT(job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode == LIO_MLOCK,
("%s: opcode %d", __func__, job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode));
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_switch_vmspace(job);
error = vm_mlock(job->userproc, job->cred,
__DEVOLATILE(void *, cb->aio_buf), cb->aio_nbytes);
if (error)
aio_complete(job, -1, error);
else
aio_complete(job, 0, 0);
}
static void
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_bio_done_notify(struct proc *userp, struct kaiocb *job)
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
{
struct aioliojob *lj;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *sjob, *sjobn;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int lj_done;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
bool schedule_fsync;
ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(ki, MA_OWNED);
lj = job->lio;
lj_done = 0;
if (lj) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
lj->lioj_finished_count++;
if (lj->lioj_count == lj->lioj_finished_count)
lj_done = 1;
}
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_done, job, plist);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
MPASS(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED);
if (ki->kaio_flags & KAIO_RUNDOWN)
goto notification_done;
if (job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify == SIGEV_SIGNAL ||
job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify == SIGEV_THREAD_ID)
aio_sendsig(userp, &job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent, &job->ksi);
KNOTE_LOCKED(&job->klist, 1);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (lj_done) {
if (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_KEVENT) {
lj->lioj_flags |= LIOJ_KEVENT_POSTED;
KNOTE_LOCKED(&lj->klist, 1);
}
if ((lj->lioj_flags & (LIOJ_SIGNAL|LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED))
== LIOJ_SIGNAL
&& (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_SIGNAL ||
lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_THREAD_ID)) {
aio_sendsig(userp, &lj->lioj_signal, &lj->lioj_ksi);
lj->lioj_flags |= LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED;
}
}
notification_done:
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_CHECKSYNC) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
schedule_fsync = false;
TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(sjob, &ki->kaio_syncqueue, list, sjobn) {
if (job->fd_file != sjob->fd_file ||
job->seqno >= sjob->seqno)
continue;
if (--sjob->pending > 0)
continue;
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_syncqueue, sjob, list);
if (!aio_clear_cancel_function_locked(sjob))
continue;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_syncready, sjob, list);
schedule_fsync = true;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (schedule_fsync)
taskqueue_enqueue(taskqueue_aiod_kick,
&ki->kaio_sync_task);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
if (ki->kaio_flags & KAIO_WAKEUP) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
ki->kaio_flags &= ~KAIO_WAKEUP;
wakeup(&userp->p_aioinfo);
}
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
static void
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_schedule_fsync(void *context, int pending)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *job;
ki = context;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
while (!TAILQ_EMPTY(&ki->kaio_syncready)) {
job = TAILQ_FIRST(&ki->kaio_syncready);
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_syncready, job, list);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
aio_schedule(job, aio_process_sync);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
}
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
bool
aio_cancel_cleared(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
/*
* The caller should hold the same queue lock held when
* aio_clear_cancel_function() was called and set this flag
* ensuring this check sees an up-to-date value. However,
* there is no way to assert that.
*/
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
return ((job->jobflags & KAIOCB_CLEARED) != 0);
}
static bool
aio_clear_cancel_function_locked(struct kaiocb *job)
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
{
AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(job->userproc->p_aioinfo, MA_OWNED);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
MPASS(job->cancel_fn != NULL);
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_CANCELLING) {
job->jobflags |= KAIOCB_CLEARED;
return (false);
}
job->cancel_fn = NULL;
return (true);
}
bool
aio_clear_cancel_function(struct kaiocb *job)
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
bool ret;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ret = aio_clear_cancel_function_locked(job);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
return (ret);
}
static bool
aio_set_cancel_function_locked(struct kaiocb *job, aio_cancel_fn_t *func)
{
AIO_LOCK_ASSERT(job->userproc->p_aioinfo, MA_OWNED);
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_CANCELLED)
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
return (false);
job->cancel_fn = func;
return (true);
}
bool
aio_set_cancel_function(struct kaiocb *job, aio_cancel_fn_t *func)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
bool ret;
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ret = aio_set_cancel_function_locked(job, func);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
return (ret);
}
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
void
aio_complete(struct kaiocb *job, long status, int error)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct proc *userp;
job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error = error;
job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.status = status;
userp = job->userproc;
ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
KASSERT(!(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED),
("duplicate aio_complete"));
job->jobflags |= KAIOCB_FINISHED;
if ((job->jobflags & (KAIOCB_QUEUEING | KAIOCB_CANCELLING)) == 0) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_jobqueue, job, plist);
aio_bio_done_notify(userp, job);
}
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
void
aio_cancel(struct kaiocb *job)
{
aio_complete(job, -1, ECANCELED);
}
void
aio_switch_vmspace(struct kaiocb *job)
{
vmspace_switch_aio(job->userproc->p_vmspace);
}
/*
* The AIO daemon, most of the actual work is done in aio_process_*,
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
* but the setup (and address space mgmt) is done in this routine.
*/
static void
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
aio_daemon(void *_id)
{
struct kaiocb *job;
struct aioproc *aiop;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
struct proc *p;
struct vmspace *myvm;
struct thread *td = curthread;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int id = (intptr_t)_id;
/*
* Grab an extra reference on the daemon's vmspace so that it
* doesn't get freed by jobs that switch to a different
* vmspace.
*/
p = td->td_proc;
myvm = vmspace_acquire_ref(p);
KASSERT(p->p_textvp == NULL, ("kthread has a textvp"));
/*
* Allocate and ready the aio control info. There is one aiop structure
* per daemon.
*/
aiop = uma_zalloc(aiop_zone, M_WAITOK);
aiop->aioproc = p;
aiop->aioprocflags = 0;
/*
* Wakeup parent process. (Parent sleeps to keep from blasting away
* and creating too many daemons.)
*/
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
sema_post(&aio_newproc_sem);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
for (;;) {
/*
* Take daemon off of free queue
*/
if (aiop->aioprocflags & AIOP_FREE) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_freeproc, aiop, list);
aiop->aioprocflags &= ~AIOP_FREE;
}
/*
* Check for jobs.
*/
while ((job = aio_selectjob(aiop)) != NULL) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
job->handle_fn(job);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
/* Decrement the active job count. */
ki->kaio_active_count--;
}
/*
* Disconnect from user address space.
*/
if (p->p_vmspace != myvm) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
vmspace_switch_aio(myvm);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
/*
* We have to restart to avoid race, we only sleep if
* no job can be selected.
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
*/
continue;
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_assert(&aio_job_mtx, MA_OWNED);
TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(&aio_freeproc, aiop, list);
aiop->aioprocflags |= AIOP_FREE;
/*
* If daemon is inactive for a long time, allow it to exit,
* thereby freeing resources.
*/
if (msleep(p, &aio_job_mtx, PRIBIO, "aiordy",
aiod_lifetime) == EWOULDBLOCK && TAILQ_EMPTY(&aio_jobs) &&
(aiop->aioprocflags & AIOP_FREE) &&
num_aio_procs > target_aio_procs)
break;
}
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_freeproc, aiop, list);
num_aio_procs--;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
uma_zfree(aiop_zone, aiop);
free_unr(aiod_unr, id);
vmspace_free(myvm);
KASSERT(p->p_vmspace == myvm,
("AIOD: bad vmspace for exiting daemon"));
KASSERT(myvm->vm_refcnt > 1,
("AIOD: bad vm refcnt for exiting daemon: %d", myvm->vm_refcnt));
kproc_exit(0);
}
/*
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
* Create a new AIO daemon. This is mostly a kernel-thread fork routine. The
* AIO daemon modifies its environment itself.
*/
static int
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
aio_newproc(int *start)
{
int error;
struct proc *p;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int id;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
id = alloc_unr(aiod_unr);
error = kproc_create(aio_daemon, (void *)(intptr_t)id, &p,
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
RFNOWAIT, 0, "aiod%d", id);
if (error == 0) {
/*
* Wait until daemon is started.
*/
sema_wait(&aio_newproc_sem);
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
num_aio_procs++;
if (start != NULL)
2006-01-23 23:46:30 +00:00
(*start)--;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
} else {
free_unr(aiod_unr, id);
}
return (error);
}
/*
* Try the high-performance, low-overhead physio method for eligible
* VCHR devices. This method doesn't use an aio helper thread, and
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
* thus has very low overhead.
*
* Assumes that the caller, aio_aqueue(), has incremented the file
* structure's reference count, preventing its deallocation for the
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
* duration of this call.
*/
static int
aio_qphysio(struct proc *p, struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct aiocb *cb;
struct file *fp;
struct bio *bp;
struct buf *pbuf;
struct vnode *vp;
struct cdevsw *csw;
struct cdev *dev;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
int error, ref, poff;
vm_prot_t prot;
cb = &job->uaiocb;
fp = job->fd_file;
if (fp == NULL || fp->f_type != DTYPE_VNODE)
return (-1);
vp = fp->f_vnode;
if (vp->v_type != VCHR)
return (-1);
if (vp->v_bufobj.bo_bsize == 0)
return (-1);
if (cb->aio_nbytes % vp->v_bufobj.bo_bsize)
return (-1);
ref = 0;
csw = devvn_refthread(vp, &dev, &ref);
if (csw == NULL)
return (ENXIO);
if ((csw->d_flags & D_DISK) == 0) {
error = -1;
goto unref;
}
if (cb->aio_nbytes > dev->si_iosize_max) {
error = -1;
goto unref;
}
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
poff = (vm_offset_t)cb->aio_buf & PAGE_MASK;
if ((dev->si_flags & SI_UNMAPPED) && unmapped_buf_allowed) {
if (cb->aio_nbytes > MAXPHYS) {
error = -1;
goto unref;
}
pbuf = NULL;
} else {
if (cb->aio_nbytes > MAXPHYS - poff) {
error = -1;
goto unref;
}
if (ki->kaio_buffer_count >= ki->kaio_ballowed_count) {
error = -1;
goto unref;
}
job->pbuf = pbuf = (struct buf *)getpbuf(NULL);
BUF_KERNPROC(pbuf);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ki->kaio_buffer_count++;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
job->bp = bp = g_alloc_bio();
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
bp->bio_length = cb->aio_nbytes;
bp->bio_bcount = cb->aio_nbytes;
bp->bio_done = aio_physwakeup;
bp->bio_data = (void *)(uintptr_t)cb->aio_buf;
bp->bio_offset = cb->aio_offset;
bp->bio_cmd = cb->aio_lio_opcode == LIO_WRITE ? BIO_WRITE : BIO_READ;
bp->bio_dev = dev;
bp->bio_caller1 = (void *)job;
prot = VM_PROT_READ;
if (cb->aio_lio_opcode == LIO_READ)
prot |= VM_PROT_WRITE; /* Less backwards than it looks */
job->npages = vm_fault_quick_hold_pages(&curproc->p_vmspace->vm_map,
(vm_offset_t)bp->bio_data, bp->bio_length, prot, job->pages,
nitems(job->pages));
if (job->npages < 0) {
error = EFAULT;
goto doerror;
}
if (pbuf != NULL) {
pmap_qenter((vm_offset_t)pbuf->b_data,
job->pages, job->npages);
bp->bio_data = pbuf->b_data + poff;
atomic_add_int(&num_buf_aio, 1);
} else {
bp->bio_ma = job->pages;
bp->bio_ma_n = job->npages;
bp->bio_ma_offset = poff;
bp->bio_data = unmapped_buf;
bp->bio_flags |= BIO_UNMAPPED;
}
/* Perform transfer. */
csw->d_strategy(bp);
dev_relthread(dev, ref);
return (0);
doerror:
if (pbuf != NULL) {
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ki->kaio_buffer_count--;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
relpbuf(pbuf, NULL);
job->pbuf = NULL;
}
g_destroy_bio(bp);
job->bp = NULL;
unref:
dev_relthread(dev, ref);
return (error);
}
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
static int
convert_old_sigevent(struct osigevent *osig, struct sigevent *nsig)
{
/*
* Only SIGEV_NONE, SIGEV_SIGNAL, and SIGEV_KEVENT are
* supported by AIO with the old sigevent structure.
*/
nsig->sigev_notify = osig->sigev_notify;
switch (nsig->sigev_notify) {
case SIGEV_NONE:
break;
case SIGEV_SIGNAL:
nsig->sigev_signo = osig->__sigev_u.__sigev_signo;
break;
case SIGEV_KEVENT:
nsig->sigev_notify_kqueue =
osig->__sigev_u.__sigev_notify_kqueue;
nsig->sigev_value.sival_ptr = osig->sigev_value.sival_ptr;
break;
default:
return (EINVAL);
}
return (0);
}
static int
aiocb_copyin_old_sigevent(struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb *kjob)
{
struct oaiocb *ojob;
int error;
bzero(kjob, sizeof(struct aiocb));
error = copyin(ujob, kjob, sizeof(struct oaiocb));
if (error)
return (error);
ojob = (struct oaiocb *)kjob;
return (convert_old_sigevent(&ojob->aio_sigevent, &kjob->aio_sigevent));
}
#endif
static int
aiocb_copyin(struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb *kjob)
{
return (copyin(ujob, kjob, sizeof(struct aiocb)));
}
static long
aiocb_fetch_status(struct aiocb *ujob)
{
return (fuword(&ujob->_aiocb_private.status));
}
static long
aiocb_fetch_error(struct aiocb *ujob)
{
return (fuword(&ujob->_aiocb_private.error));
}
static int
aiocb_store_status(struct aiocb *ujob, long status)
{
return (suword(&ujob->_aiocb_private.status, status));
}
static int
aiocb_store_error(struct aiocb *ujob, long error)
{
return (suword(&ujob->_aiocb_private.error, error));
}
static int
aiocb_store_kernelinfo(struct aiocb *ujob, long jobref)
{
return (suword(&ujob->_aiocb_private.kernelinfo, jobref));
}
static int
aiocb_store_aiocb(struct aiocb **ujobp, struct aiocb *ujob)
{
return (suword(ujobp, (long)ujob));
}
static struct aiocb_ops aiocb_ops = {
.copyin = aiocb_copyin,
.fetch_status = aiocb_fetch_status,
.fetch_error = aiocb_fetch_error,
.store_status = aiocb_store_status,
.store_error = aiocb_store_error,
.store_kernelinfo = aiocb_store_kernelinfo,
.store_aiocb = aiocb_store_aiocb,
};
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
static struct aiocb_ops aiocb_ops_osigevent = {
.copyin = aiocb_copyin_old_sigevent,
.fetch_status = aiocb_fetch_status,
.fetch_error = aiocb_fetch_error,
.store_status = aiocb_store_status,
.store_error = aiocb_store_error,
.store_kernelinfo = aiocb_store_kernelinfo,
.store_aiocb = aiocb_store_aiocb,
};
#endif
/*
* Queue a new AIO request. Choosing either the threaded or direct physio VCHR
* technique is done in this code.
*/
MFP4 (with some minor changes): Implement the linux_io_* syscalls (AIO). They are only enabled if the native AIO code is available (either compiled in to the kernel or as a module) at the time the functions are used. If the AIO stuff is not available there will be a ENOSYS. From the submitter: ---snip--- DESIGN NOTES: 1. Linux permits a process to own multiple AIO queues (distinguished by "context"), but FreeBSD creates only one single AIO queue per process. My code maintains a request queue (STAILQ of queue(3)) per "context", and throws all AIO requests of all contexts owned by a process into the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue. When the process calls io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2) and io_cancel(2), my code can pick out requests owned by the specified context from the single FreeBSD per-process AIO queue according to the per-context request queues maintained by my code. 2. The request queue maintained by my code stores contrast information between Linux IO control blocks (struct linux_iocb) and FreeBSD IO control blocks (struct aiocb). FreeBSD IO control block actually exists in userland memory space, required by FreeBSD native aio_XXXXXX(2). 3. It is quite troubling that the function io_getevents() of libaio-0.3.105 needs to use Linux-specific "struct aio_ring", which is a partial mirror of context in user space. I would rather take the address of context in kernel as the context ID, but the io_getevents() of libaio forces me to take the address of the "ring" in user space as the context ID. To my surprise, one comment line in the file "io_getevents.c" of libaio-0.3.105 reads: Ben will hate me for this REFERENCE: 1. Linux kernel source code: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6/ (include/linux/aio_abi.h, fs/aio.c) 2. Linux manual pages: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/docs/manpages/ (io_setup(2), io_destroy(2), io_getevents(2), io_submit(2), io_cancel(2)) 3. Linux Scalability Effort: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aio.html The design notes: http://lse.sourceforge.net/io/aionotes.txt 4. The package libaio, both source and binary: http://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=libaio Simple transparent interface to Linux AIO system calls. 5. Libaio-oracle: http://oss.oracle.com/projects/libaio-oracle/ POSIX AIO implementation based on Linux AIO system calls (depending on libaio). ---snip--- Submitted by: Li, Xiao <intron@intron.ac>
2006-10-15 14:22:14 +00:00
int
aio_aqueue(struct thread *td, struct aiocb *ujob, struct aioliojob *lj,
int type, struct aiocb_ops *ops)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
Change the cap_rights_t type from uint64_t to a structure that we can extend in the future in a backward compatible (API and ABI) way. The cap_rights_t represents capability rights. We used to use one bit to represent one right, but we are running out of spare bits. Currently the new structure provides place for 114 rights (so 50 more than the previous cap_rights_t), but it is possible to grow the structure to hold at least 285 rights, although we can make it even larger if 285 rights won't be enough. The structure definition looks like this: struct cap_rights { uint64_t cr_rights[CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION + 2]; }; The initial CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION is 0. The top two bits in the first element of the cr_rights[] array contain total number of elements in the array - 2. This means if those two bits are equal to 0, we have 2 array elements. The top two bits in all remaining array elements should be 0. The next five bits in all array elements contain array index. Only one bit is used and bit position in this five-bits range defines array index. This means there can be at most five array elements in the future. To define new right the CAPRIGHT() macro must be used. The macro takes two arguments - an array index and a bit to set, eg. #define CAP_PDKILL CAPRIGHT(1, 0x0000000000000800ULL) We still support aliases that combine few rights, but the rights have to belong to the same array element, eg: #define CAP_LOOKUP CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000000400ULL) #define CAP_FCHMOD CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000002000ULL) #define CAP_FCHMODAT (CAP_FCHMOD | CAP_LOOKUP) There is new API to manage the new cap_rights_t structure: cap_rights_t *cap_rights_init(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_clear(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_set(const cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_valid(const cap_rights_t *rights); void cap_rights_merge(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); void cap_rights_remove(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); bool cap_rights_contains(const cap_rights_t *big, const cap_rights_t *little); Capability rights to the cap_rights_init(), cap_rights_set(), cap_rights_clear() and cap_rights_is_set() functions are provided by separating them with commas, eg: cap_rights_t rights; cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_READ, CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT); There is no need to terminate the list of rights, as those functions are actually macros that take care of the termination, eg: #define cap_rights_set(rights, ...) \ __cap_rights_set((rights), __VA_ARGS__, 0ULL) void __cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); Thanks to using one bit as an array index we can assert in those functions that there are no two rights belonging to different array elements provided together. For example this is illegal and will be detected, because CAP_LOOKUP belongs to element 0 and CAP_PDKILL to element 1: cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_LOOKUP | CAP_PDKILL); Providing several rights that belongs to the same array's element this way is correct, but is not advised. It should only be used for aliases definition. This commit also breaks compatibility with some existing Capsicum system calls, but I see no other way to do that. This should be fine as Capsicum is still experimental and this change is not going to 9.x. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
2013-09-05 00:09:56 +00:00
cap_rights_t rights;
struct file *fp;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
struct kaiocb *job;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kevent kev;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int opcode;
int error;
int fd, kqfd;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int jid;
u_short evflags;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (p->p_aioinfo == NULL)
aio_init_aioinfo(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
ops->store_status(ujob, -1);
ops->store_error(ujob, 0);
ops->store_kernelinfo(ujob, -1);
if (num_queue_count >= max_queue_count ||
ki->kaio_count >= ki->kaio_qallowed_count) {
ops->store_error(ujob, EAGAIN);
return (EAGAIN);
}
job = uma_zalloc(aiocb_zone, M_WAITOK | M_ZERO);
knlist_init_mtx(&job->klist, AIO_MTX(ki));
error = ops->copyin(ujob, &job->uaiocb);
if (error) {
ops->store_error(ujob, error);
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
return (error);
}
if (job->uaiocb.aio_nbytes > IOSIZE_MAX) {
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
return (EINVAL);
}
if (job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify != SIGEV_KEVENT &&
job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify != SIGEV_SIGNAL &&
job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify != SIGEV_THREAD_ID &&
job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify != SIGEV_NONE) {
ops->store_error(ujob, EINVAL);
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
return (EINVAL);
}
if ((job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify == SIGEV_SIGNAL ||
job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify == SIGEV_THREAD_ID) &&
!_SIG_VALID(job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_signo)) {
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
return (EINVAL);
}
ksiginfo_init(&job->ksi);
/* Save userspace address of the job info. */
job->ujob = ujob;
Fix error handling for VCHR type I/O. Also, fix another spl problem, and remove alot of overly verbose debugging statements. ioproclist { int aioprocflags; /* AIO proc flags */ TAILQ_ENTRY(aioproclist) list; /* List of processes */ struct proc *aioproc; /* The AIO thread */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aiocblist) jobtorun; /* suggested job to run */ }; /* * data-structure for lio signal management */ struct aio_liojob { int lioj_flags; int lioj_buffer_count; int lioj_buffer_finished_count; int lioj_queue_count; int lioj_queue_finished_count; struct sigevent lioj_signal; /* signal on all I/O done */ TAILQ_ENTRY (aio_liojob) lioj_list; struct kaioinfo *lioj_ki; }; #define LIOJ_SIGNAL 0x1 /* signal on all done (lio) */ #define LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED 0x2 /* signal has been posted */ /* * per process aio data structure */ struct kaioinfo { int kaio_flags; /* per process kaio flags */ int kaio_maxactive_count; /* maximum number of AIOs */ int kaio_active_count; /* number of currently used AIOs */ int kaio_qallowed_count; /* maxiumu size of AIO queue */ int kaio_queue_count; /* size of AIO queue */ int kaio_ballowed_count; /* maximum number of buffers */ int kaio_queue_finished_count; /* number of daemon jobs finished */ int kaio_buffer_count; /* number of physio buffers */ int kaio_buffer_finished_count; /* count of I/O done */ struct proc *kaio_p; /* process that uses this kaio block */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aio_liojob) kaio_liojoblist; /* list of lio jobs */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aiocblist) kaio_jobqueue; /* job queue for process */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aiocblist) kaio_jobdone; /* done queue for process */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aiocblist) kaio_bufqueue; /* buffer job queue for process */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aiocblist) kaio_bufdone; /* buffer done queue for process */ }; #define KAIO_RUNDOWN 0x1 /* process is being run down */ #define KAIO_WAKEUP 0x2 /* wakeup process when there is a significant event */ TAILQ_HEAD (,aioproclist) aio_freeproc, aio_activeproc; TAILQ_HEAD(,aiocblist) aio_jobs; /* Async job list */ TAILQ_HEAD(,aiocblist) aio_bufjobs; /* Phys I/O job list */ TAILQ_HEAD(,aiocblist) aio_freejobs; /* Pool of free jobs */ static void aio_init_aioinfo(struct proc *p) ; static void aio_onceonly(void *) ; static int aio_free_entry(struct aiocblist *aiocbe); static void aio_process(struct aiocblist *aiocbe); static int aio_newproc(void) ; static int aio_aqueue(struct proc *p, struct aiocb *job, int type) ; static void aio_physwakeup(struct buf *bp); static int aio_fphysio(struct proc *p, struct aiocblist *aiocbe, int type); static int aio_qphysio(struct proc *p, struct aiocblist *iocb); static void aio_daemon(void *uproc); SYSINIT(aio, SI_SUB_VFS, SI_ORDER_ANY, aio_onceonly, NULL); static vm_zone_t kaio_zone=0, aiop_zone=0, aiocb_zone=0, aiol_zone=0, aiolio_zone=0; /* * Single AIOD vmspace shared amongst all of them */ static struct vmspace *aiovmspace = NULL; /* * Startup initialization */ void aio_onceonly(void *na) { TAILQ_INIT(&aio_freeproc); TAILQ_INIT(&aio_activeproc); TAILQ_INIT(&aio_jobs); TAILQ_INIT(&aio_bufjobs); TAILQ_INIT(&aio_freejobs); kaio_zone = zinit("AIO", sizeof (struct kaioinfo), 0, 0, 1); aiop_zone = zinit("AIOP", sizeof (struct aioproclist), 0, 0, 1); aiocb_zone = zinit("AIOCB", sizeof (struct aiocblist), 0, 0, 1); aiol_zone = zinit("AIOL", AIO_LISTIO_MAX * sizeof (int), 0, 0, 1); aiolio_zone = zinit("AIOLIO", AIO_LISTIO_MAX * sizeof (struct aio_liojob), 0, 0, 1); aiod_timeout = AIOD_TIMEOUT_DEFAULT; aiod_lifetime = AIOD_LIFETIME_DEFAULT; jobrefid = 1; } /* * Init the per-process aioinfo structure. * The aioinfo limits are set per-process for user limit (resource) management. */ void aio_init_aioinfo(struct proc *p) { struct kaioinfo *ki; if (p->p_aioinfo == NULL) { ki = zalloc(kaio_zone); p->p_aioinfo = ki
1997-12-01 07:01:45 +00:00
/* Get the opcode. */
if (type != LIO_NOP)
job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode = type;
opcode = job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode;
/*
* Validate the opcode and fetch the file object for the specified
* file descriptor.
*
* XXXRW: Moved the opcode validation up here so that we don't
* retrieve a file descriptor without knowing what the capabiltity
* should be.
*/
fd = job->uaiocb.aio_fildes;
switch (opcode) {
case LIO_WRITE:
Change the cap_rights_t type from uint64_t to a structure that we can extend in the future in a backward compatible (API and ABI) way. The cap_rights_t represents capability rights. We used to use one bit to represent one right, but we are running out of spare bits. Currently the new structure provides place for 114 rights (so 50 more than the previous cap_rights_t), but it is possible to grow the structure to hold at least 285 rights, although we can make it even larger if 285 rights won't be enough. The structure definition looks like this: struct cap_rights { uint64_t cr_rights[CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION + 2]; }; The initial CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION is 0. The top two bits in the first element of the cr_rights[] array contain total number of elements in the array - 2. This means if those two bits are equal to 0, we have 2 array elements. The top two bits in all remaining array elements should be 0. The next five bits in all array elements contain array index. Only one bit is used and bit position in this five-bits range defines array index. This means there can be at most five array elements in the future. To define new right the CAPRIGHT() macro must be used. The macro takes two arguments - an array index and a bit to set, eg. #define CAP_PDKILL CAPRIGHT(1, 0x0000000000000800ULL) We still support aliases that combine few rights, but the rights have to belong to the same array element, eg: #define CAP_LOOKUP CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000000400ULL) #define CAP_FCHMOD CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000002000ULL) #define CAP_FCHMODAT (CAP_FCHMOD | CAP_LOOKUP) There is new API to manage the new cap_rights_t structure: cap_rights_t *cap_rights_init(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_clear(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_set(const cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_valid(const cap_rights_t *rights); void cap_rights_merge(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); void cap_rights_remove(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); bool cap_rights_contains(const cap_rights_t *big, const cap_rights_t *little); Capability rights to the cap_rights_init(), cap_rights_set(), cap_rights_clear() and cap_rights_is_set() functions are provided by separating them with commas, eg: cap_rights_t rights; cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_READ, CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT); There is no need to terminate the list of rights, as those functions are actually macros that take care of the termination, eg: #define cap_rights_set(rights, ...) \ __cap_rights_set((rights), __VA_ARGS__, 0ULL) void __cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); Thanks to using one bit as an array index we can assert in those functions that there are no two rights belonging to different array elements provided together. For example this is illegal and will be detected, because CAP_LOOKUP belongs to element 0 and CAP_PDKILL to element 1: cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_LOOKUP | CAP_PDKILL); Providing several rights that belongs to the same array's element this way is correct, but is not advised. It should only be used for aliases definition. This commit also breaks compatibility with some existing Capsicum system calls, but I see no other way to do that. This should be fine as Capsicum is still experimental and this change is not going to 9.x. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
2013-09-05 00:09:56 +00:00
error = fget_write(td, fd,
cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_PWRITE), &fp);
break;
case LIO_READ:
Change the cap_rights_t type from uint64_t to a structure that we can extend in the future in a backward compatible (API and ABI) way. The cap_rights_t represents capability rights. We used to use one bit to represent one right, but we are running out of spare bits. Currently the new structure provides place for 114 rights (so 50 more than the previous cap_rights_t), but it is possible to grow the structure to hold at least 285 rights, although we can make it even larger if 285 rights won't be enough. The structure definition looks like this: struct cap_rights { uint64_t cr_rights[CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION + 2]; }; The initial CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION is 0. The top two bits in the first element of the cr_rights[] array contain total number of elements in the array - 2. This means if those two bits are equal to 0, we have 2 array elements. The top two bits in all remaining array elements should be 0. The next five bits in all array elements contain array index. Only one bit is used and bit position in this five-bits range defines array index. This means there can be at most five array elements in the future. To define new right the CAPRIGHT() macro must be used. The macro takes two arguments - an array index and a bit to set, eg. #define CAP_PDKILL CAPRIGHT(1, 0x0000000000000800ULL) We still support aliases that combine few rights, but the rights have to belong to the same array element, eg: #define CAP_LOOKUP CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000000400ULL) #define CAP_FCHMOD CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000002000ULL) #define CAP_FCHMODAT (CAP_FCHMOD | CAP_LOOKUP) There is new API to manage the new cap_rights_t structure: cap_rights_t *cap_rights_init(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_clear(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_set(const cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_valid(const cap_rights_t *rights); void cap_rights_merge(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); void cap_rights_remove(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); bool cap_rights_contains(const cap_rights_t *big, const cap_rights_t *little); Capability rights to the cap_rights_init(), cap_rights_set(), cap_rights_clear() and cap_rights_is_set() functions are provided by separating them with commas, eg: cap_rights_t rights; cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_READ, CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT); There is no need to terminate the list of rights, as those functions are actually macros that take care of the termination, eg: #define cap_rights_set(rights, ...) \ __cap_rights_set((rights), __VA_ARGS__, 0ULL) void __cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); Thanks to using one bit as an array index we can assert in those functions that there are no two rights belonging to different array elements provided together. For example this is illegal and will be detected, because CAP_LOOKUP belongs to element 0 and CAP_PDKILL to element 1: cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_LOOKUP | CAP_PDKILL); Providing several rights that belongs to the same array's element this way is correct, but is not advised. It should only be used for aliases definition. This commit also breaks compatibility with some existing Capsicum system calls, but I see no other way to do that. This should be fine as Capsicum is still experimental and this change is not going to 9.x. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
2013-09-05 00:09:56 +00:00
error = fget_read(td, fd,
cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_PREAD), &fp);
break;
case LIO_SYNC:
Change the cap_rights_t type from uint64_t to a structure that we can extend in the future in a backward compatible (API and ABI) way. The cap_rights_t represents capability rights. We used to use one bit to represent one right, but we are running out of spare bits. Currently the new structure provides place for 114 rights (so 50 more than the previous cap_rights_t), but it is possible to grow the structure to hold at least 285 rights, although we can make it even larger if 285 rights won't be enough. The structure definition looks like this: struct cap_rights { uint64_t cr_rights[CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION + 2]; }; The initial CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION is 0. The top two bits in the first element of the cr_rights[] array contain total number of elements in the array - 2. This means if those two bits are equal to 0, we have 2 array elements. The top two bits in all remaining array elements should be 0. The next five bits in all array elements contain array index. Only one bit is used and bit position in this five-bits range defines array index. This means there can be at most five array elements in the future. To define new right the CAPRIGHT() macro must be used. The macro takes two arguments - an array index and a bit to set, eg. #define CAP_PDKILL CAPRIGHT(1, 0x0000000000000800ULL) We still support aliases that combine few rights, but the rights have to belong to the same array element, eg: #define CAP_LOOKUP CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000000400ULL) #define CAP_FCHMOD CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000002000ULL) #define CAP_FCHMODAT (CAP_FCHMOD | CAP_LOOKUP) There is new API to manage the new cap_rights_t structure: cap_rights_t *cap_rights_init(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_clear(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_set(const cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_valid(const cap_rights_t *rights); void cap_rights_merge(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); void cap_rights_remove(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); bool cap_rights_contains(const cap_rights_t *big, const cap_rights_t *little); Capability rights to the cap_rights_init(), cap_rights_set(), cap_rights_clear() and cap_rights_is_set() functions are provided by separating them with commas, eg: cap_rights_t rights; cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_READ, CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT); There is no need to terminate the list of rights, as those functions are actually macros that take care of the termination, eg: #define cap_rights_set(rights, ...) \ __cap_rights_set((rights), __VA_ARGS__, 0ULL) void __cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); Thanks to using one bit as an array index we can assert in those functions that there are no two rights belonging to different array elements provided together. For example this is illegal and will be detected, because CAP_LOOKUP belongs to element 0 and CAP_PDKILL to element 1: cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_LOOKUP | CAP_PDKILL); Providing several rights that belongs to the same array's element this way is correct, but is not advised. It should only be used for aliases definition. This commit also breaks compatibility with some existing Capsicum system calls, but I see no other way to do that. This should be fine as Capsicum is still experimental and this change is not going to 9.x. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
2013-09-05 00:09:56 +00:00
error = fget(td, fd, cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_FSYNC), &fp);
break;
case LIO_MLOCK:
fp = NULL;
break;
case LIO_NOP:
Change the cap_rights_t type from uint64_t to a structure that we can extend in the future in a backward compatible (API and ABI) way. The cap_rights_t represents capability rights. We used to use one bit to represent one right, but we are running out of spare bits. Currently the new structure provides place for 114 rights (so 50 more than the previous cap_rights_t), but it is possible to grow the structure to hold at least 285 rights, although we can make it even larger if 285 rights won't be enough. The structure definition looks like this: struct cap_rights { uint64_t cr_rights[CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION + 2]; }; The initial CAP_RIGHTS_VERSION is 0. The top two bits in the first element of the cr_rights[] array contain total number of elements in the array - 2. This means if those two bits are equal to 0, we have 2 array elements. The top two bits in all remaining array elements should be 0. The next five bits in all array elements contain array index. Only one bit is used and bit position in this five-bits range defines array index. This means there can be at most five array elements in the future. To define new right the CAPRIGHT() macro must be used. The macro takes two arguments - an array index and a bit to set, eg. #define CAP_PDKILL CAPRIGHT(1, 0x0000000000000800ULL) We still support aliases that combine few rights, but the rights have to belong to the same array element, eg: #define CAP_LOOKUP CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000000400ULL) #define CAP_FCHMOD CAPRIGHT(0, 0x0000000000002000ULL) #define CAP_FCHMODAT (CAP_FCHMOD | CAP_LOOKUP) There is new API to manage the new cap_rights_t structure: cap_rights_t *cap_rights_init(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); void cap_rights_clear(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_set(const cap_rights_t *rights, ...); bool cap_rights_is_valid(const cap_rights_t *rights); void cap_rights_merge(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); void cap_rights_remove(cap_rights_t *dst, const cap_rights_t *src); bool cap_rights_contains(const cap_rights_t *big, const cap_rights_t *little); Capability rights to the cap_rights_init(), cap_rights_set(), cap_rights_clear() and cap_rights_is_set() functions are provided by separating them with commas, eg: cap_rights_t rights; cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_READ, CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT); There is no need to terminate the list of rights, as those functions are actually macros that take care of the termination, eg: #define cap_rights_set(rights, ...) \ __cap_rights_set((rights), __VA_ARGS__, 0ULL) void __cap_rights_set(cap_rights_t *rights, ...); Thanks to using one bit as an array index we can assert in those functions that there are no two rights belonging to different array elements provided together. For example this is illegal and will be detected, because CAP_LOOKUP belongs to element 0 and CAP_PDKILL to element 1: cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_LOOKUP | CAP_PDKILL); Providing several rights that belongs to the same array's element this way is correct, but is not advised. It should only be used for aliases definition. This commit also breaks compatibility with some existing Capsicum system calls, but I see no other way to do that. This should be fine as Capsicum is still experimental and this change is not going to 9.x. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
2013-09-05 00:09:56 +00:00
error = fget(td, fd, cap_rights_init(&rights), &fp);
break;
default:
error = EINVAL;
}
if (error) {
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
ops->store_error(ujob, error);
return (error);
}
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
if (opcode == LIO_SYNC && fp->f_vnode == NULL) {
error = EINVAL;
goto aqueue_fail;
}
if (opcode != LIO_SYNC && job->uaiocb.aio_offset == -1LL) {
error = EINVAL;
goto aqueue_fail;
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
job->fd_file = fp;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
jid = jobrefid++;
job->seqno = jobseqno++;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
error = ops->store_kernelinfo(ujob, jid);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (error) {
error = EINVAL;
goto aqueue_fail;
}
job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.kernelinfo = (void *)(intptr_t)jid;
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
if (opcode == LIO_NOP) {
fdrop(fp, td);
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
return (0);
}
if (job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify != SIGEV_KEVENT)
goto no_kqueue;
evflags = job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify_kevent_flags;
if ((evflags & ~(EV_CLEAR | EV_DISPATCH | EV_ONESHOT)) != 0) {
error = EINVAL;
goto aqueue_fail;
}
kqfd = job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_notify_kqueue;
kev.ident = (uintptr_t)job->ujob;
kev.filter = EVFILT_AIO;
kev.flags = EV_ADD | EV_ENABLE | EV_FLAG1 | evflags;
kev.data = (intptr_t)job;
kev.udata = job->uaiocb.aio_sigevent.sigev_value.sival_ptr;
error = kqfd_register(kqfd, &kev, td, 1);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (error)
goto aqueue_fail;
no_kqueue:
ops->store_error(ujob, EINPROGRESS);
job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error = EINPROGRESS;
job->userproc = p;
job->cred = crhold(td->td_ucred);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
job->jobflags = KAIOCB_QUEUEING;
job->lio = lj;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (opcode == LIO_MLOCK) {
aio_schedule(job, aio_process_mlock);
error = 0;
} else if (fp->f_ops->fo_aio_queue == NULL)
error = aio_queue_file(fp, job);
else
error = fo_aio_queue(fp, job);
if (error)
goto aqueue_fail;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
AIO_LOCK(ki);
job->jobflags &= ~KAIOCB_QUEUEING;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_all, job, allist);
ki->kaio_count++;
if (lj)
lj->lioj_count++;
atomic_add_int(&num_queue_count, 1);
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED) {
/*
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
* The queue callback completed the request synchronously.
* The bulk of the completion is deferred in that case
* until this point.
*/
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_bio_done_notify(p, job);
} else
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_jobqueue, job, plist);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
return (0);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aqueue_fail:
knlist_delete(&job->klist, curthread, 0);
if (fp)
fdrop(fp, td);
uma_zfree(aiocb_zone, job);
ops->store_error(ujob, error);
return (error);
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
static void
aio_cancel_daemon_job(struct kaiocb *job)
{
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
if (!aio_cancel_cleared(job))
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_jobs, job, list);
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
aio_cancel(job);
}
void
aio_schedule(struct kaiocb *job, aio_handle_fn_t *func)
{
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
if (!aio_set_cancel_function(job, aio_cancel_daemon_job)) {
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
aio_cancel(job);
return;
}
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
job->handle_fn = func;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&aio_jobs, job, list);
aio_kick_nowait(job->userproc);
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
}
static void
aio_cancel_sync(struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki;
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (!aio_cancel_cleared(job))
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_syncqueue, job, list);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
aio_cancel(job);
}
int
aio_queue_file(struct file *fp, struct kaiocb *job)
{
struct aioliojob *lj;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *job2;
struct vnode *vp;
struct mount *mp;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
int error, opcode;
bool safe;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
lj = job->lio;
ki = job->userproc->p_aioinfo;
opcode = job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode;
if (opcode == LIO_SYNC)
goto queueit;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if ((error = aio_qphysio(job->userproc, job)) == 0)
goto done;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
#if 0
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
/*
* XXX: This means qphysio() failed with EFAULT. The current
* behavior is to retry the operation via fo_read/fo_write.
* Wouldn't it be better to just complete the request with an
* error here?
*/
if (error > 0)
goto done;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
#endif
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
queueit:
safe = false;
if (fp->f_type == DTYPE_VNODE) {
vp = fp->f_vnode;
if (vp->v_type == VREG || vp->v_type == VDIR) {
mp = fp->f_vnode->v_mount;
if (mp == NULL || (mp->mnt_flag & MNT_LOCAL) != 0)
safe = true;
}
}
if (!(safe || enable_aio_unsafe)) {
counted_warning(&unsafe_warningcnt,
"is attempting to use unsafe AIO requests");
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
return (EOPNOTSUPP);
}
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
if (opcode == LIO_SYNC) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
AIO_LOCK(ki);
TAILQ_FOREACH(job2, &ki->kaio_jobqueue, plist) {
if (job2->fd_file == job->fd_file &&
job2->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode != LIO_SYNC &&
job2->seqno < job->seqno) {
job2->jobflags |= KAIOCB_CHECKSYNC;
job->pending++;
}
}
if (job->pending != 0) {
if (!aio_set_cancel_function_locked(job,
aio_cancel_sync)) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
aio_cancel(job);
return (0);
}
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_syncqueue, job, list);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
return (0);
}
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
switch (opcode) {
case LIO_READ:
case LIO_WRITE:
aio_schedule(job, aio_process_rw);
error = 0;
break;
case LIO_SYNC:
aio_schedule(job, aio_process_sync);
error = 0;
break;
default:
error = EINVAL;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
done:
return (error);
}
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
static void
aio_kick_nowait(struct proc *userp)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
struct aioproc *aiop;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
mtx_assert(&aio_job_mtx, MA_OWNED);
if ((aiop = TAILQ_FIRST(&aio_freeproc)) != NULL) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_freeproc, aiop, list);
aiop->aioprocflags &= ~AIOP_FREE;
wakeup(aiop->aioproc);
} else if (num_aio_resv_start + num_aio_procs < max_aio_procs &&
ki->kaio_active_count + num_aio_resv_start <
ki->kaio_maxactive_count) {
taskqueue_enqueue(taskqueue_aiod_kick, &ki->kaio_task);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
}
static int
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
aio_kick(struct proc *userp)
{
struct kaioinfo *ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
struct aioproc *aiop;
int error, ret = 0;
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
mtx_assert(&aio_job_mtx, MA_OWNED);
retryproc:
if ((aiop = TAILQ_FIRST(&aio_freeproc)) != NULL) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&aio_freeproc, aiop, list);
aiop->aioprocflags &= ~AIOP_FREE;
wakeup(aiop->aioproc);
} else if (num_aio_resv_start + num_aio_procs < max_aio_procs &&
ki->kaio_active_count + num_aio_resv_start <
ki->kaio_maxactive_count) {
num_aio_resv_start++;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
error = aio_newproc(&num_aio_resv_start);
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
if (error) {
num_aio_resv_start--;
goto retryproc;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
}
} else {
ret = -1;
}
return (ret);
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
static void
aio_kick_helper(void *context, int pending)
{
struct proc *userp = context;
mtx_lock(&aio_job_mtx);
while (--pending >= 0) {
if (aio_kick(userp))
break;
}
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&aio_job_mtx);
}
/*
* Support the aio_return system call, as a side-effect, kernel resources are
* released.
*/
static int
kern_aio_return(struct thread *td, struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb_ops *ops)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct kaiocb *job;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
long status, error;
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
if (ki == NULL)
return (EINVAL);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
TAILQ_FOREACH(job, &ki->kaio_done, plist) {
if (job->ujob == ujob)
break;
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
if (job != NULL) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
MPASS(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED);
status = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.status;
error = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
td->td_retval[0] = status;
td->td_ru.ru_oublock += job->outblock;
td->td_ru.ru_inblock += job->inblock;
td->td_ru.ru_msgsnd += job->msgsnd;
td->td_ru.ru_msgrcv += job->msgrcv;
aio_free_entry(job);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
ops->store_error(ujob, error);
ops->store_status(ujob, status);
} else {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
error = EINVAL;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
return (error);
}
int
sys_aio_return(struct thread *td, struct aio_return_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_return(td, uap->aiocbp, &aiocb_ops));
}
/*
* Allow a process to wakeup when any of the I/O requests are completed.
*/
static int
kern_aio_suspend(struct thread *td, int njoblist, struct aiocb **ujoblist,
struct timespec *ts)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct timeval atv;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *firstjob, *job;
int error, i, timo;
timo = 0;
if (ts) {
if (ts->tv_nsec < 0 || ts->tv_nsec >= 1000000000)
return (EINVAL);
TIMESPEC_TO_TIMEVAL(&atv, ts);
if (itimerfix(&atv))
return (EINVAL);
timo = tvtohz(&atv);
}
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
if (ki == NULL)
return (EAGAIN);
if (njoblist == 0)
return (0);
AIO_LOCK(ki);
for (;;) {
firstjob = NULL;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
error = 0;
TAILQ_FOREACH(job, &ki->kaio_all, allist) {
for (i = 0; i < njoblist; i++) {
if (job->ujob == ujoblist[i]) {
if (firstjob == NULL)
firstjob = job;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED)
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
goto RETURN;
}
}
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/* All tasks were finished. */
if (firstjob == NULL)
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
break;
ki->kaio_flags |= KAIO_WAKEUP;
error = msleep(&p->p_aioinfo, AIO_MTX(ki), PRIBIO | PCATCH,
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
"aiospn", timo);
if (error == ERESTART)
error = EINTR;
if (error)
break;
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
RETURN:
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
return (error);
}
int
sys_aio_suspend(struct thread *td, struct aio_suspend_args *uap)
{
struct timespec ts, *tsp;
struct aiocb **ujoblist;
int error;
if (uap->nent < 0 || uap->nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->timeout) {
/* Get timespec struct. */
if ((error = copyin(uap->timeout, &ts, sizeof(ts))) != 0)
return (error);
tsp = &ts;
} else
tsp = NULL;
ujoblist = uma_zalloc(aiol_zone, M_WAITOK);
error = copyin(uap->aiocbp, ujoblist, uap->nent * sizeof(ujoblist[0]));
if (error == 0)
error = kern_aio_suspend(td, uap->nent, ujoblist, tsp);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
uma_zfree(aiol_zone, ujoblist);
return (error);
}
/*
* aio_cancel cancels any non-physio aio operations not currently in
* progress.
*/
int
sys_aio_cancel(struct thread *td, struct aio_cancel_args *uap)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *job, *jobn;
struct file *fp;
cap_rights_t rights;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int error;
int cancelled = 0;
int notcancelled = 0;
struct vnode *vp;
/* Lookup file object. */
error = fget(td, uap->fd, cap_rights_init(&rights), &fp);
if (error)
return (error);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
if (ki == NULL)
goto done;
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
if (fp->f_type == DTYPE_VNODE) {
vp = fp->f_vnode;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (vn_isdisk(vp, &error)) {
fdrop(fp, td);
td->td_retval[0] = AIO_NOTCANCELED;
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
return (0);
}
}
AIO_LOCK(ki);
TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(job, &ki->kaio_jobqueue, plist, jobn) {
if ((uap->fd == job->uaiocb.aio_fildes) &&
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
((uap->aiocbp == NULL) ||
(uap->aiocbp == job->ujob))) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (aio_cancel_job(p, ki, job)) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
cancelled++;
} else {
notcancelled++;
}
if (uap->aiocbp != NULL)
break;
}
}
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
done:
fdrop(fp, td);
if (uap->aiocbp != NULL) {
if (cancelled) {
td->td_retval[0] = AIO_CANCELED;
return (0);
}
}
if (notcancelled) {
td->td_retval[0] = AIO_NOTCANCELED;
return (0);
}
if (cancelled) {
td->td_retval[0] = AIO_CANCELED;
return (0);
}
td->td_retval[0] = AIO_ALLDONE;
return (0);
}
/*
* aio_error is implemented in the kernel level for compatibility purposes
* only. For a user mode async implementation, it would be best to do it in
* a userland subroutine.
*/
static int
kern_aio_error(struct thread *td, struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb_ops *ops)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct kaiocb *job;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int status;
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (ki == NULL) {
td->td_retval[0] = EINVAL;
return (0);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
AIO_LOCK(ki);
TAILQ_FOREACH(job, &ki->kaio_all, allist) {
if (job->ujob == ujob) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED)
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
td->td_retval[0] =
job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
else
td->td_retval[0] = EINPROGRESS;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
return (0);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
}
}
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
/*
* Hack for failure of aio_aqueue.
*/
status = ops->fetch_status(ujob);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (status == -1) {
td->td_retval[0] = ops->fetch_error(ujob);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
return (0);
}
td->td_retval[0] = EINVAL;
return (0);
}
int
sys_aio_error(struct thread *td, struct aio_error_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_error(td, uap->aiocbp, &aiocb_ops));
}
/* syscall - asynchronous read from a file (REALTIME) */
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_aio_read(struct thread *td, struct freebsd6_aio_read_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_READ,
&aiocb_ops_osigevent));
}
#endif
int
sys_aio_read(struct thread *td, struct aio_read_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_READ, &aiocb_ops));
}
/* syscall - asynchronous write to a file (REALTIME) */
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_aio_write(struct thread *td, struct freebsd6_aio_write_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_WRITE,
&aiocb_ops_osigevent));
}
#endif
int
sys_aio_write(struct thread *td, struct aio_write_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_WRITE, &aiocb_ops));
}
int
sys_aio_mlock(struct thread *td, struct aio_mlock_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_MLOCK, &aiocb_ops));
}
static int
kern_lio_listio(struct thread *td, int mode, struct aiocb * const *uacb_list,
struct aiocb **acb_list, int nent, struct sigevent *sig,
struct aiocb_ops *ops)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct aiocb *job;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
struct aioliojob *lj;
struct kevent kev;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
int error;
int nerror;
int i;
if ((mode != LIO_NOWAIT) && (mode != LIO_WAIT))
return (EINVAL);
if (nent < 0 || nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (p->p_aioinfo == NULL)
aio_init_aioinfo(p);
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
lj = uma_zalloc(aiolio_zone, M_WAITOK);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
lj->lioj_flags = 0;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
lj->lioj_count = 0;
lj->lioj_finished_count = 0;
knlist_init_mtx(&lj->klist, AIO_MTX(ki));
ksiginfo_init(&lj->lioj_ksi);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
/*
* Setup signal.
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
*/
if (sig && (mode == LIO_NOWAIT)) {
bcopy(sig, &lj->lioj_signal, sizeof(lj->lioj_signal));
if (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_KEVENT) {
/* Assume only new style KEVENT */
kev.filter = EVFILT_LIO;
kev.flags = EV_ADD | EV_ENABLE | EV_FLAG1;
kev.ident = (uintptr_t)uacb_list; /* something unique */
kev.data = (intptr_t)lj;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/* pass user defined sigval data */
kev.udata = lj->lioj_signal.sigev_value.sival_ptr;
error = kqfd_register(
lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify_kqueue, &kev, td, 1);
if (error) {
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
return (error);
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
} else if (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_NONE) {
;
} else if (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_SIGNAL ||
lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_THREAD_ID) {
if (!_SIG_VALID(lj->lioj_signal.sigev_signo)) {
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
return EINVAL;
}
lj->lioj_flags |= LIOJ_SIGNAL;
} else {
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
return EINVAL;
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
}
AIO_LOCK(ki);
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ki->kaio_liojoblist, lj, lioj_list);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/*
* Add extra aiocb count to avoid the lio to be freed
* by other threads doing aio_waitcomplete or aio_return,
* and prevent event from being sent until we have queued
* all tasks.
*/
lj->lioj_count = 1;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
/*
* Get pointers to the list of I/O requests.
*/
nerror = 0;
for (i = 0; i < nent; i++) {
job = acb_list[i];
if (job != NULL) {
error = aio_aqueue(td, job, lj, LIO_NOP, ops);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (error != 0)
nerror++;
}
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
error = 0;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
if (mode == LIO_WAIT) {
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
while (lj->lioj_count - 1 != lj->lioj_finished_count) {
ki->kaio_flags |= KAIO_WAKEUP;
error = msleep(&p->p_aioinfo, AIO_MTX(ki),
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
PRIBIO | PCATCH, "aiospn", 0);
if (error == ERESTART)
error = EINTR;
if (error)
break;
}
} else {
if (lj->lioj_count - 1 == lj->lioj_finished_count) {
if (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_KEVENT) {
lj->lioj_flags |= LIOJ_KEVENT_POSTED;
KNOTE_LOCKED(&lj->klist, 1);
}
if ((lj->lioj_flags & (LIOJ_SIGNAL|LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED))
== LIOJ_SIGNAL
&& (lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_SIGNAL ||
lj->lioj_signal.sigev_notify == SIGEV_THREAD_ID)) {
aio_sendsig(p, &lj->lioj_signal,
&lj->lioj_ksi);
lj->lioj_flags |= LIOJ_SIGNAL_POSTED;
}
}
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
lj->lioj_count--;
if (lj->lioj_count == 0) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ki->kaio_liojoblist, lj, lioj_list);
knlist_delete(&lj->klist, curthread, 1);
PROC_LOCK(p);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
sigqueue_take(&lj->lioj_ksi);
PROC_UNLOCK(p);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
uma_zfree(aiolio_zone, lj);
} else
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (nerror)
return (EIO);
return (error);
}
/* syscall - list directed I/O (REALTIME) */
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_lio_listio(struct thread *td, struct freebsd6_lio_listio_args *uap)
{
struct aiocb **acb_list;
struct sigevent *sigp, sig;
struct osigevent osig;
int error, nent;
if ((uap->mode != LIO_NOWAIT) && (uap->mode != LIO_WAIT))
return (EINVAL);
nent = uap->nent;
if (nent < 0 || nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->sig && (uap->mode == LIO_NOWAIT)) {
error = copyin(uap->sig, &osig, sizeof(osig));
if (error)
return (error);
error = convert_old_sigevent(&osig, &sig);
if (error)
return (error);
sigp = &sig;
} else
sigp = NULL;
acb_list = malloc(sizeof(struct aiocb *) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
error = copyin(uap->acb_list, acb_list, nent * sizeof(acb_list[0]));
if (error == 0)
error = kern_lio_listio(td, uap->mode,
(struct aiocb * const *)uap->acb_list, acb_list, nent, sigp,
&aiocb_ops_osigevent);
free(acb_list, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
#endif
/* syscall - list directed I/O (REALTIME) */
int
sys_lio_listio(struct thread *td, struct lio_listio_args *uap)
{
struct aiocb **acb_list;
struct sigevent *sigp, sig;
int error, nent;
if ((uap->mode != LIO_NOWAIT) && (uap->mode != LIO_WAIT))
return (EINVAL);
nent = uap->nent;
if (nent < 0 || nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->sig && (uap->mode == LIO_NOWAIT)) {
error = copyin(uap->sig, &sig, sizeof(sig));
if (error)
return (error);
sigp = &sig;
} else
sigp = NULL;
acb_list = malloc(sizeof(struct aiocb *) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
error = copyin(uap->acb_list, acb_list, nent * sizeof(acb_list[0]));
if (error == 0)
error = kern_lio_listio(td, uap->mode, uap->acb_list, acb_list,
nent, sigp, &aiocb_ops);
free(acb_list, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
static void
aio_physwakeup(struct bio *bp)
{
struct kaiocb *job = (struct kaiocb *)bp->bio_caller1;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
struct proc *userp;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
size_t nbytes;
int error, nblks;
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
/* Release mapping into kernel space. */
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
userp = job->userproc;
ki = userp->p_aioinfo;
if (job->pbuf) {
pmap_qremove((vm_offset_t)job->pbuf->b_data, job->npages);
relpbuf(job->pbuf, NULL);
job->pbuf = NULL;
atomic_subtract_int(&num_buf_aio, 1);
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
AIO_LOCK(ki);
ki->kaio_buffer_count--;
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
}
vm_page_unhold_pages(job->pages, job->npages);
bp = job->bp;
job->bp = NULL;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
nbytes = job->uaiocb.aio_nbytes - bp->bio_resid;
error = 0;
if (bp->bio_flags & BIO_ERROR)
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
error = bp->bio_error;
nblks = btodb(nbytes);
if (job->uaiocb.aio_lio_opcode == LIO_WRITE)
job->outblock += nblks;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
else
job->inblock += nblks;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (error)
aio_complete(job, -1, error);
else
aio_complete(job, nbytes, 0);
1997-11-30 04:36:31 +00:00
g_destroy_bio(bp);
}
/* syscall - wait for the next completion of an aio request */
static int
kern_aio_waitcomplete(struct thread *td, struct aiocb **ujobp,
struct timespec *ts, struct aiocb_ops *ops)
{
struct proc *p = td->td_proc;
struct timeval atv;
struct kaioinfo *ki;
struct kaiocb *job;
struct aiocb *ujob;
long error, status;
int timo;
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
ops->store_aiocb(ujobp, NULL);
if (ts == NULL) {
timo = 0;
} else if (ts->tv_sec == 0 && ts->tv_nsec == 0) {
timo = -1;
} else {
if ((ts->tv_nsec < 0) || (ts->tv_nsec >= 1000000000))
return (EINVAL);
TIMESPEC_TO_TIMEVAL(&atv, ts);
if (itimerfix(&atv))
return (EINVAL);
timo = tvtohz(&atv);
}
if (p->p_aioinfo == NULL)
aio_init_aioinfo(p);
ki = p->p_aioinfo;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
error = 0;
job = NULL;
AIO_LOCK(ki);
while ((job = TAILQ_FIRST(&ki->kaio_done)) == NULL) {
if (timo == -1) {
error = EWOULDBLOCK;
break;
}
ki->kaio_flags |= KAIO_WAKEUP;
error = msleep(&p->p_aioinfo, AIO_MTX(ki), PRIBIO | PCATCH,
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
"aiowc", timo);
if (timo && error == ERESTART)
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
error = EINTR;
if (error)
break;
}
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
if (job != NULL) {
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
MPASS(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED);
ujob = job->ujob;
status = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.status;
error = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
td->td_retval[0] = status;
td->td_ru.ru_oublock += job->outblock;
td->td_ru.ru_inblock += job->inblock;
td->td_ru.ru_msgsnd += job->msgsnd;
td->td_ru.ru_msgrcv += job->msgrcv;
aio_free_entry(job);
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
ops->store_aiocb(ujobp, ujob);
ops->store_error(ujob, error);
ops->store_status(ujob, status);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
} else
AIO_UNLOCK(ki);
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
return (error);
}
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
int
sys_aio_waitcomplete(struct thread *td, struct aio_waitcomplete_args *uap)
{
struct timespec ts, *tsp;
int error;
if (uap->timeout) {
/* Get timespec struct. */
error = copyin(uap->timeout, &ts, sizeof(ts));
if (error)
return (error);
tsp = &ts;
} else
tsp = NULL;
return (kern_aio_waitcomplete(td, uap->aiocbp, tsp, &aiocb_ops));
}
static int
kern_aio_fsync(struct thread *td, int op, struct aiocb *ujob,
struct aiocb_ops *ops)
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
{
if (op != O_SYNC) /* XXX lack of O_DSYNC */
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
return (EINVAL);
return (aio_aqueue(td, ujob, NULL, LIO_SYNC, ops));
}
int
sys_aio_fsync(struct thread *td, struct aio_fsync_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_fsync(td, uap->op, uap->aiocbp, &aiocb_ops));
2006-03-23 08:46:42 +00:00
}
/* kqueue attach function */
static int
filt_aioattach(struct knote *kn)
{
struct kaiocb *job = (struct kaiocb *)kn->kn_sdata;
/*
* The job pointer must be validated before using it, so
* registration is restricted to the kernel; the user cannot
* set EV_FLAG1.
*/
if ((kn->kn_flags & EV_FLAG1) == 0)
return (EPERM);
kn->kn_ptr.p_aio = job;
kn->kn_flags &= ~EV_FLAG1;
knlist_add(&job->klist, kn, 0);
return (0);
}
/* kqueue detach function */
static void
filt_aiodetach(struct knote *kn)
{
struct knlist *knl;
knl = &kn->kn_ptr.p_aio->klist;
knl->kl_lock(knl->kl_lockarg);
if (!knlist_empty(knl))
knlist_remove(knl, kn, 1);
knl->kl_unlock(knl->kl_lockarg);
}
/* kqueue filter function */
/*ARGSUSED*/
static int
filt_aio(struct knote *kn, long hint)
{
struct kaiocb *job = kn->kn_ptr.p_aio;
kn->kn_data = job->uaiocb._aiocb_private.error;
Refactor the AIO subsystem to permit file-type-specific handling and improve cancellation robustness. Introduce a new file operation, fo_aio_queue, which is responsible for queueing and completing an asynchronous I/O request for a given file. The AIO subystem now exports library of routines to manipulate AIO requests as well as the ability to run a handler function in the "default" pool of AIO daemons to service a request. A default implementation for file types which do not include an fo_aio_queue method queues requests to the "default" pool invoking the fo_read or fo_write methods as before. The AIO subsystem permits file types to install a private "cancel" routine when a request is queued to permit safe dequeueing and cleanup of cancelled requests. Sockets now use their own pool of AIO daemons and service per-socket requests in FIFO order. Socket requests will not block indefinitely permitting timely cancellation of all requests. Due to the now-tight coupling of the AIO subsystem with file types, the AIO subsystem is now a standard part of all kernels. The VFS_AIO kernel option and aio.ko module are gone. Many file types may block indefinitely in their fo_read or fo_write callbacks resulting in a hung AIO daemon. This can result in hung user processes (when processes attempt to cancel all outstanding requests during exit) or a hung system. To protect against this, AIO requests are only permitted for known "safe" files by default. AIO requests for all file types can be enabled by setting the new vfs.aio.enable_usafe sysctl to a non-zero value. The AIO tests have been updated to skip operations on unsafe file types if the sysctl is zero. Currently, AIO requests on sockets and raw disks are considered safe and are enabled by default. aio_mlock() is also enabled by default. Reviewed by: cem, jilles Discussed with: kib (earlier version) Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5289
2016-03-01 18:12:14 +00:00
if (!(job->jobflags & KAIOCB_FINISHED))
return (0);
2004-08-13 17:43:53 +00:00
kn->kn_flags |= EV_EOF;
return (1);
}
/* kqueue attach function */
static int
filt_lioattach(struct knote *kn)
{
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
struct aioliojob * lj = (struct aioliojob *)kn->kn_sdata;
/*
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
* The aioliojob pointer must be validated before using it, so
* registration is restricted to the kernel; the user cannot
* set EV_FLAG1.
*/
if ((kn->kn_flags & EV_FLAG1) == 0)
return (EPERM);
kn->kn_ptr.p_lio = lj;
kn->kn_flags &= ~EV_FLAG1;
knlist_add(&lj->klist, kn, 0);
return (0);
}
/* kqueue detach function */
static void
filt_liodetach(struct knote *kn)
{
struct knlist *knl;
knl = &kn->kn_ptr.p_lio->klist;
knl->kl_lock(knl->kl_lockarg);
if (!knlist_empty(knl))
knlist_remove(knl, kn, 1);
knl->kl_unlock(knl->kl_lockarg);
}
/* kqueue filter function */
/*ARGSUSED*/
static int
filt_lio(struct knote *kn, long hint)
{
struct aioliojob * lj = kn->kn_ptr.p_lio;
2006-01-22 05:59:27 +00:00
return (lj->lioj_flags & LIOJ_KEVENT_POSTED);
}
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD32
#include <sys/mount.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <compat/freebsd32/freebsd32.h>
#include <compat/freebsd32/freebsd32_proto.h>
#include <compat/freebsd32/freebsd32_signal.h>
#include <compat/freebsd32/freebsd32_syscall.h>
#include <compat/freebsd32/freebsd32_util.h>
struct __aiocb_private32 {
int32_t status;
int32_t error;
uint32_t kernelinfo;
};
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
typedef struct oaiocb32 {
int aio_fildes; /* File descriptor */
uint64_t aio_offset __packed; /* File offset for I/O */
uint32_t aio_buf; /* I/O buffer in process space */
uint32_t aio_nbytes; /* Number of bytes for I/O */
struct osigevent32 aio_sigevent; /* Signal to deliver */
int aio_lio_opcode; /* LIO opcode */
int aio_reqprio; /* Request priority -- ignored */
struct __aiocb_private32 _aiocb_private;
} oaiocb32_t;
#endif
typedef struct aiocb32 {
int32_t aio_fildes; /* File descriptor */
uint64_t aio_offset __packed; /* File offset for I/O */
uint32_t aio_buf; /* I/O buffer in process space */
uint32_t aio_nbytes; /* Number of bytes for I/O */
int __spare__[2];
uint32_t __spare2__;
int aio_lio_opcode; /* LIO opcode */
int aio_reqprio; /* Request priority -- ignored */
struct __aiocb_private32 _aiocb_private;
struct sigevent32 aio_sigevent; /* Signal to deliver */
} aiocb32_t;
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
static int
convert_old_sigevent32(struct osigevent32 *osig, struct sigevent *nsig)
{
/*
* Only SIGEV_NONE, SIGEV_SIGNAL, and SIGEV_KEVENT are
* supported by AIO with the old sigevent structure.
*/
CP(*osig, *nsig, sigev_notify);
switch (nsig->sigev_notify) {
case SIGEV_NONE:
break;
case SIGEV_SIGNAL:
nsig->sigev_signo = osig->__sigev_u.__sigev_signo;
break;
case SIGEV_KEVENT:
nsig->sigev_notify_kqueue =
osig->__sigev_u.__sigev_notify_kqueue;
PTRIN_CP(*osig, *nsig, sigev_value.sival_ptr);
break;
default:
return (EINVAL);
}
return (0);
}
static int
aiocb32_copyin_old_sigevent(struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb *kjob)
{
struct oaiocb32 job32;
int error;
bzero(kjob, sizeof(struct aiocb));
error = copyin(ujob, &job32, sizeof(job32));
if (error)
return (error);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_fildes);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_offset);
PTRIN_CP(job32, *kjob, aio_buf);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_nbytes);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_lio_opcode);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_reqprio);
CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.status);
CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.error);
PTRIN_CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.kernelinfo);
return (convert_old_sigevent32(&job32.aio_sigevent,
&kjob->aio_sigevent));
}
#endif
static int
aiocb32_copyin(struct aiocb *ujob, struct aiocb *kjob)
{
struct aiocb32 job32;
int error;
error = copyin(ujob, &job32, sizeof(job32));
if (error)
return (error);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_fildes);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_offset);
PTRIN_CP(job32, *kjob, aio_buf);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_nbytes);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_lio_opcode);
CP(job32, *kjob, aio_reqprio);
CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.status);
CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.error);
PTRIN_CP(job32, *kjob, _aiocb_private.kernelinfo);
return (convert_sigevent32(&job32.aio_sigevent, &kjob->aio_sigevent));
}
static long
aiocb32_fetch_status(struct aiocb *ujob)
{
struct aiocb32 *ujob32;
ujob32 = (struct aiocb32 *)ujob;
return (fuword32(&ujob32->_aiocb_private.status));
}
static long
aiocb32_fetch_error(struct aiocb *ujob)
{
struct aiocb32 *ujob32;
ujob32 = (struct aiocb32 *)ujob;
return (fuword32(&ujob32->_aiocb_private.error));
}
static int
aiocb32_store_status(struct aiocb *ujob, long status)
{
struct aiocb32 *ujob32;
ujob32 = (struct aiocb32 *)ujob;
return (suword32(&ujob32->_aiocb_private.status, status));
}
static int
aiocb32_store_error(struct aiocb *ujob, long error)
{
struct aiocb32 *ujob32;
ujob32 = (struct aiocb32 *)ujob;
return (suword32(&ujob32->_aiocb_private.error, error));
}
static int
aiocb32_store_kernelinfo(struct aiocb *ujob, long jobref)
{
struct aiocb32 *ujob32;
ujob32 = (struct aiocb32 *)ujob;
return (suword32(&ujob32->_aiocb_private.kernelinfo, jobref));
}
static int
aiocb32_store_aiocb(struct aiocb **ujobp, struct aiocb *ujob)
{
return (suword32(ujobp, (long)ujob));
}
static struct aiocb_ops aiocb32_ops = {
.copyin = aiocb32_copyin,
.fetch_status = aiocb32_fetch_status,
.fetch_error = aiocb32_fetch_error,
.store_status = aiocb32_store_status,
.store_error = aiocb32_store_error,
.store_kernelinfo = aiocb32_store_kernelinfo,
.store_aiocb = aiocb32_store_aiocb,
};
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
static struct aiocb_ops aiocb32_ops_osigevent = {
.copyin = aiocb32_copyin_old_sigevent,
.fetch_status = aiocb32_fetch_status,
.fetch_error = aiocb32_fetch_error,
.store_status = aiocb32_store_status,
.store_error = aiocb32_store_error,
.store_kernelinfo = aiocb32_store_kernelinfo,
.store_aiocb = aiocb32_store_aiocb,
};
#endif
int
freebsd32_aio_return(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_return_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_return(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, &aiocb32_ops));
}
int
freebsd32_aio_suspend(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_suspend_args *uap)
{
struct timespec32 ts32;
struct timespec ts, *tsp;
struct aiocb **ujoblist;
uint32_t *ujoblist32;
int error, i;
if (uap->nent < 0 || uap->nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->timeout) {
/* Get timespec struct. */
if ((error = copyin(uap->timeout, &ts32, sizeof(ts32))) != 0)
return (error);
CP(ts32, ts, tv_sec);
CP(ts32, ts, tv_nsec);
tsp = &ts;
} else
tsp = NULL;
ujoblist = uma_zalloc(aiol_zone, M_WAITOK);
ujoblist32 = (uint32_t *)ujoblist;
error = copyin(uap->aiocbp, ujoblist32, uap->nent *
sizeof(ujoblist32[0]));
if (error == 0) {
for (i = uap->nent; i > 0; i--)
ujoblist[i] = PTRIN(ujoblist32[i]);
error = kern_aio_suspend(td, uap->nent, ujoblist, tsp);
}
uma_zfree(aiol_zone, ujoblist);
return (error);
}
int
freebsd32_aio_error(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_error_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_error(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, &aiocb32_ops));
}
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_freebsd32_aio_read(struct thread *td,
struct freebsd6_freebsd32_aio_read_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_READ,
&aiocb32_ops_osigevent));
}
#endif
int
freebsd32_aio_read(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_read_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_READ,
&aiocb32_ops));
}
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_freebsd32_aio_write(struct thread *td,
struct freebsd6_freebsd32_aio_write_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_WRITE,
&aiocb32_ops_osigevent));
}
#endif
int
freebsd32_aio_write(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_write_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_WRITE,
&aiocb32_ops));
}
int
freebsd32_aio_mlock(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_mlock_args *uap)
{
return (aio_aqueue(td, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp, NULL, LIO_MLOCK,
&aiocb32_ops));
}
int
freebsd32_aio_waitcomplete(struct thread *td,
struct freebsd32_aio_waitcomplete_args *uap)
{
struct timespec32 ts32;
struct timespec ts, *tsp;
int error;
if (uap->timeout) {
/* Get timespec struct. */
error = copyin(uap->timeout, &ts32, sizeof(ts32));
if (error)
return (error);
CP(ts32, ts, tv_sec);
CP(ts32, ts, tv_nsec);
tsp = &ts;
} else
tsp = NULL;
return (kern_aio_waitcomplete(td, (struct aiocb **)uap->aiocbp, tsp,
&aiocb32_ops));
}
int
freebsd32_aio_fsync(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_aio_fsync_args *uap)
{
return (kern_aio_fsync(td, uap->op, (struct aiocb *)uap->aiocbp,
&aiocb32_ops));
}
#ifdef COMPAT_FREEBSD6
int
freebsd6_freebsd32_lio_listio(struct thread *td,
struct freebsd6_freebsd32_lio_listio_args *uap)
{
struct aiocb **acb_list;
struct sigevent *sigp, sig;
struct osigevent32 osig;
uint32_t *acb_list32;
int error, i, nent;
if ((uap->mode != LIO_NOWAIT) && (uap->mode != LIO_WAIT))
return (EINVAL);
nent = uap->nent;
if (nent < 0 || nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->sig && (uap->mode == LIO_NOWAIT)) {
error = copyin(uap->sig, &osig, sizeof(osig));
if (error)
return (error);
error = convert_old_sigevent32(&osig, &sig);
if (error)
return (error);
sigp = &sig;
} else
sigp = NULL;
acb_list32 = malloc(sizeof(uint32_t) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
error = copyin(uap->acb_list, acb_list32, nent * sizeof(uint32_t));
if (error) {
free(acb_list32, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
acb_list = malloc(sizeof(struct aiocb *) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
for (i = 0; i < nent; i++)
acb_list[i] = PTRIN(acb_list32[i]);
free(acb_list32, M_LIO);
error = kern_lio_listio(td, uap->mode,
(struct aiocb * const *)uap->acb_list, acb_list, nent, sigp,
&aiocb32_ops_osigevent);
free(acb_list, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
#endif
int
freebsd32_lio_listio(struct thread *td, struct freebsd32_lio_listio_args *uap)
{
struct aiocb **acb_list;
struct sigevent *sigp, sig;
struct sigevent32 sig32;
uint32_t *acb_list32;
int error, i, nent;
if ((uap->mode != LIO_NOWAIT) && (uap->mode != LIO_WAIT))
return (EINVAL);
nent = uap->nent;
if (nent < 0 || nent > AIO_LISTIO_MAX)
return (EINVAL);
if (uap->sig && (uap->mode == LIO_NOWAIT)) {
error = copyin(uap->sig, &sig32, sizeof(sig32));
if (error)
return (error);
error = convert_sigevent32(&sig32, &sig);
if (error)
return (error);
sigp = &sig;
} else
sigp = NULL;
acb_list32 = malloc(sizeof(uint32_t) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
error = copyin(uap->acb_list, acb_list32, nent * sizeof(uint32_t));
if (error) {
free(acb_list32, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
acb_list = malloc(sizeof(struct aiocb *) * nent, M_LIO, M_WAITOK);
for (i = 0; i < nent; i++)
acb_list[i] = PTRIN(acb_list32[i]);
free(acb_list32, M_LIO);
error = kern_lio_listio(td, uap->mode,
(struct aiocb * const *)uap->acb_list, acb_list, nent, sigp,
&aiocb32_ops);
free(acb_list, M_LIO);
return (error);
}
#endif