freebsd-dev/usr.sbin/bhyve/block_if.c

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/*-
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause
*
* Copyright (c) 2013 Peter Grehan <grehan@freebsd.org>
* All rights reserved.
* Copyright 2020 Joyent, Inc.
*
* 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. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
#include <sys/param.h>
#ifndef WITHOUT_CAPSICUM
#include <sys/capsicum.h>
#endif
#include <sys/queue.h>
#include <sys/errno.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
#include <sys/disk.h>
#include <assert.h>
#ifndef WITHOUT_CAPSICUM
#include <capsicum_helpers.h>
#endif
#include <err.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <pthread.h>
#include <pthread_np.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <sysexits.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <machine/atomic.h>
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
#include <machine/vmm_snapshot.h>
#include "bhyverun.h"
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
#include "config.h"
#include "debug.h"
#include "mevent.h"
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
#include "pci_emul.h"
#include "block_if.h"
#define BLOCKIF_SIG 0xb109b109
#define BLOCKIF_NUMTHR 8
#define BLOCKIF_MAXREQ (BLOCKIF_RING_MAX + BLOCKIF_NUMTHR)
enum blockop {
BOP_READ,
BOP_WRITE,
BOP_FLUSH,
BOP_DELETE
};
enum blockstat {
BST_FREE,
BST_BLOCK,
BST_PEND,
BST_BUSY,
BST_DONE
};
struct blockif_elem {
TAILQ_ENTRY(blockif_elem) be_link;
struct blockif_req *be_req;
enum blockop be_op;
enum blockstat be_status;
pthread_t be_tid;
off_t be_block;
};
struct blockif_ctxt {
unsigned int bc_magic;
int bc_fd;
int bc_ischr;
int bc_isgeom;
int bc_candelete;
int bc_rdonly;
off_t bc_size;
int bc_sectsz;
int bc_psectsz;
int bc_psectoff;
int bc_closing;
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
int bc_paused;
pthread_t bc_btid[BLOCKIF_NUMTHR];
pthread_mutex_t bc_mtx;
pthread_cond_t bc_cond;
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
pthread_cond_t bc_work_done_cond;
blockif_resize_cb *bc_resize_cb;
void *bc_resize_cb_arg;
struct mevent *bc_resize_event;
/* Request elements and free/pending/busy queues */
TAILQ_HEAD(, blockif_elem) bc_freeq;
TAILQ_HEAD(, blockif_elem) bc_pendq;
TAILQ_HEAD(, blockif_elem) bc_busyq;
struct blockif_elem bc_reqs[BLOCKIF_MAXREQ];
int bc_bootindex;
};
static pthread_once_t blockif_once = PTHREAD_ONCE_INIT;
struct blockif_sig_elem {
pthread_mutex_t bse_mtx;
pthread_cond_t bse_cond;
int bse_pending;
struct blockif_sig_elem *bse_next;
};
static struct blockif_sig_elem *blockif_bse_head;
static int
blockif_enqueue(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq,
enum blockop op)
{
struct blockif_elem *be, *tbe;
off_t off;
int i;
be = TAILQ_FIRST(&bc->bc_freeq);
assert(be != NULL);
assert(be->be_status == BST_FREE);
TAILQ_REMOVE(&bc->bc_freeq, be, be_link);
be->be_req = breq;
be->be_op = op;
switch (op) {
case BOP_READ:
case BOP_WRITE:
case BOP_DELETE:
off = breq->br_offset;
for (i = 0; i < breq->br_iovcnt; i++)
off += breq->br_iov[i].iov_len;
break;
default:
off = OFF_MAX;
}
be->be_block = off;
TAILQ_FOREACH(tbe, &bc->bc_pendq, be_link) {
if (tbe->be_block == breq->br_offset)
break;
}
if (tbe == NULL) {
TAILQ_FOREACH(tbe, &bc->bc_busyq, be_link) {
if (tbe->be_block == breq->br_offset)
break;
}
}
if (tbe == NULL)
be->be_status = BST_PEND;
else
be->be_status = BST_BLOCK;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&bc->bc_pendq, be, be_link);
return (be->be_status == BST_PEND);
}
static int
blockif_dequeue(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, pthread_t t, struct blockif_elem **bep)
{
struct blockif_elem *be;
TAILQ_FOREACH(be, &bc->bc_pendq, be_link) {
if (be->be_status == BST_PEND)
break;
assert(be->be_status == BST_BLOCK);
}
if (be == NULL)
return (0);
TAILQ_REMOVE(&bc->bc_pendq, be, be_link);
be->be_status = BST_BUSY;
be->be_tid = t;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&bc->bc_busyq, be, be_link);
*bep = be;
return (1);
}
static void
blockif_complete(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_elem *be)
{
struct blockif_elem *tbe;
if (be->be_status == BST_DONE || be->be_status == BST_BUSY)
TAILQ_REMOVE(&bc->bc_busyq, be, be_link);
else
TAILQ_REMOVE(&bc->bc_pendq, be, be_link);
TAILQ_FOREACH(tbe, &bc->bc_pendq, be_link) {
if (tbe->be_req->br_offset == be->be_block)
tbe->be_status = BST_PEND;
}
be->be_tid = 0;
be->be_status = BST_FREE;
be->be_req = NULL;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&bc->bc_freeq, be, be_link);
}
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
static int
blockif_flush_bc(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
if (bc->bc_ischr) {
if (ioctl(bc->bc_fd, DIOCGFLUSH))
return (errno);
} else if (fsync(bc->bc_fd))
return (errno);
return (0);
}
static void
blockif_proc(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_elem *be, uint8_t *buf)
{
struct spacectl_range range;
struct blockif_req *br;
off_t arg[2];
ssize_t n;
size_t clen, len, off, boff, voff;
int i, err;
br = be->be_req;
assert(br->br_resid >= 0);
if (br->br_iovcnt <= 1)
buf = NULL;
err = 0;
switch (be->be_op) {
case BOP_READ:
if (buf == NULL) {
if ((n = preadv(bc->bc_fd, br->br_iov, br->br_iovcnt,
br->br_offset)) < 0)
err = errno;
else
br->br_resid -= n;
break;
}
i = 0;
off = voff = 0;
while (br->br_resid > 0) {
len = MIN(br->br_resid, MAXPHYS);
n = pread(bc->bc_fd, buf, len, br->br_offset + off);
if (n < 0) {
err = errno;
break;
}
len = (size_t)n;
boff = 0;
do {
clen = MIN(len - boff, br->br_iov[i].iov_len -
voff);
memcpy((uint8_t *)br->br_iov[i].iov_base + voff,
buf + boff, clen);
if (clen < br->br_iov[i].iov_len - voff)
voff += clen;
else {
i++;
voff = 0;
}
boff += clen;
} while (boff < len);
off += len;
br->br_resid -= len;
}
break;
case BOP_WRITE:
if (bc->bc_rdonly) {
err = EROFS;
break;
}
if (buf == NULL) {
if ((n = pwritev(bc->bc_fd, br->br_iov, br->br_iovcnt,
br->br_offset)) < 0)
err = errno;
else
br->br_resid -= n;
break;
}
i = 0;
off = voff = 0;
while (br->br_resid > 0) {
len = MIN(br->br_resid, MAXPHYS);
boff = 0;
do {
clen = MIN(len - boff, br->br_iov[i].iov_len -
voff);
memcpy(buf + boff,
(uint8_t *)br->br_iov[i].iov_base + voff,
clen);
if (clen < br->br_iov[i].iov_len - voff)
voff += clen;
else {
i++;
voff = 0;
}
boff += clen;
} while (boff < len);
n = pwrite(bc->bc_fd, buf, len, br->br_offset + off);
if (n < 0) {
err = errno;
break;
}
off += n;
br->br_resid -= n;
}
break;
case BOP_FLUSH:
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
err = blockif_flush_bc(bc);
break;
case BOP_DELETE:
if (!bc->bc_candelete)
err = EOPNOTSUPP;
else if (bc->bc_rdonly)
err = EROFS;
else if (bc->bc_ischr) {
arg[0] = br->br_offset;
arg[1] = br->br_resid;
if (ioctl(bc->bc_fd, DIOCGDELETE, arg))
err = errno;
else
br->br_resid = 0;
} else {
range.r_offset = br->br_offset;
range.r_len = br->br_resid;
while (range.r_len > 0) {
if (fspacectl(bc->bc_fd, SPACECTL_DEALLOC,
&range, 0, &range) != 0) {
err = errno;
break;
}
}
if (err == 0)
br->br_resid = 0;
}
break;
default:
err = EINVAL;
break;
}
be->be_status = BST_DONE;
(*br->br_callback)(br, err);
}
static inline bool
blockif_empty(const struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
return (TAILQ_EMPTY(&bc->bc_pendq) && TAILQ_EMPTY(&bc->bc_busyq));
}
static void *
blockif_thr(void *arg)
{
struct blockif_ctxt *bc;
struct blockif_elem *be;
pthread_t t;
uint8_t *buf;
bc = arg;
if (bc->bc_isgeom)
buf = malloc(MAXPHYS);
else
buf = NULL;
t = pthread_self();
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
for (;;) {
while (blockif_dequeue(bc, t, &be)) {
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
blockif_proc(bc, be, buf);
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
blockif_complete(bc, be);
}
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
/* If none to work, notify the main thread */
if (blockif_empty(bc))
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
pthread_cond_broadcast(&bc->bc_work_done_cond);
/* Check ctxt status here to see if exit requested */
if (bc->bc_closing)
break;
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
pthread_cond_wait(&bc->bc_cond, &bc->bc_mtx);
}
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
if (buf)
free(buf);
pthread_exit(NULL);
return (NULL);
}
static void
blockif_sigcont_handler(int signal __unused, enum ev_type type __unused,
void *arg __unused)
{
struct blockif_sig_elem *bse;
for (;;) {
/*
* Process the entire list even if not intended for
* this thread.
*/
do {
bse = blockif_bse_head;
if (bse == NULL)
return;
} while (!atomic_cmpset_ptr((uintptr_t *)&blockif_bse_head,
(uintptr_t)bse,
(uintptr_t)bse->bse_next));
pthread_mutex_lock(&bse->bse_mtx);
bse->bse_pending = 0;
pthread_cond_signal(&bse->bse_cond);
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bse->bse_mtx);
}
}
static void
blockif_init(void)
{
mevent_add(SIGCONT, EVF_SIGNAL, blockif_sigcont_handler, NULL);
(void) signal(SIGCONT, SIG_IGN);
}
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
int
blockif_legacy_config(nvlist_t *nvl, const char *opts)
{
char *cp, *path;
if (opts == NULL)
return (0);
cp = strchr(opts, ',');
if (cp == NULL) {
set_config_value_node(nvl, "path", opts);
return (0);
}
path = strndup(opts, cp - opts);
set_config_value_node(nvl, "path", path);
free(path);
return (pci_parse_legacy_config(nvl, cp + 1));
}
int
blockif_add_boot_device(struct pci_devinst *const pi,
struct blockif_ctxt *const bc)
{
if (bc->bc_bootindex < 0)
return (0);
return (pci_emul_add_boot_device(pi, bc->bc_bootindex));
}
struct blockif_ctxt *
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
blockif_open(nvlist_t *nvl, const char *ident)
{
char tname[MAXCOMLEN + 1];
char name[MAXPATHLEN];
const char *path, *pssval, *ssval, *bootindex_val;
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
char *cp;
struct blockif_ctxt *bc;
struct stat sbuf;
struct diocgattr_arg arg;
off_t size, psectsz, psectoff;
int extra, fd, i, sectsz;
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
int ro, candelete, geom, ssopt, pssopt;
int nodelete;
int bootindex;
#ifndef WITHOUT_CAPSICUM
cap_rights_t rights;
cap_ioctl_t cmds[] = { DIOCGFLUSH, DIOCGDELETE, DIOCGMEDIASIZE };
#endif
pthread_once(&blockif_once, blockif_init);
fd = -1;
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
extra = 0;
ssopt = 0;
ro = 0;
nodelete = 0;
bootindex = -1;
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
if (get_config_bool_node_default(nvl, "nocache", false))
extra |= O_DIRECT;
if (get_config_bool_node_default(nvl, "nodelete", false))
nodelete = 1;
if (get_config_bool_node_default(nvl, "sync", false) ||
get_config_bool_node_default(nvl, "direct", false))
extra |= O_SYNC;
if (get_config_bool_node_default(nvl, "ro", false))
ro = 1;
ssval = get_config_value_node(nvl, "sectorsize");
if (ssval != NULL) {
ssopt = strtol(ssval, &cp, 10);
if (cp == ssval) {
EPRINTLN("Invalid sector size \"%s\"", ssval);
goto err;
}
if (*cp == '\0') {
pssopt = ssopt;
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
} else if (*cp == '/') {
pssval = cp + 1;
pssopt = strtol(pssval, &cp, 10);
if (cp == pssval || *cp != '\0') {
EPRINTLN("Invalid sector size \"%s\"", ssval);
goto err;
}
} else {
EPRINTLN("Invalid sector size \"%s\"", ssval);
goto err;
}
}
bootindex_val = get_config_value_node(nvl, "bootindex");
if (bootindex_val != NULL) {
bootindex = atoi(bootindex_val);
}
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
path = get_config_value_node(nvl, "path");
if (path == NULL) {
EPRINTLN("Missing \"path\" for block device.");
goto err;
}
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
fd = open(path, (ro ? O_RDONLY : O_RDWR) | extra);
if (fd < 0 && !ro) {
/* Attempt a r/w fail with a r/o open */
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
fd = open(path, O_RDONLY | extra);
ro = 1;
}
if (fd < 0) {
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
warn("Could not open backing file: %s", path);
goto err;
}
if (fstat(fd, &sbuf) < 0) {
Refactor configuration management in bhyve. Replace the existing ad-hoc configuration via various global variables with a small database of key-value pairs. The database supports heirarchical keys using a MIB-like syntax to name the path to a given key. Values are always stored as strings. The API used to manage configuation values does include wrappers to handling boolean values. Other values use non-string types require parsing by consumers. The configuration values are stored in a tree using nvlists. Leaf nodes hold string values. Configuration values are permitted to reference other configuration values using '%(name)'. This permits constructing template configurations. All existing command line arguments now set configuration values. For devices, the "-s" option parses its option argument to generate a list of key-value pairs for the given device. A new '-o' command line option permits setting an individual configuration variable. The key name is always given as a full path of dot-separated components. A new '-k' command line option parses a simple configuration file. This configuration file holds a flat list of 'key=value' lines where the 'key' is the full path of a configuration variable. Lines starting with a '#' are comments. In general, bhyve starts by parsing command line options in sequence and applying those settings to configuration values. Once this is complete, bhyve then begins initializing its state based on the configuration values. This means that subsequent configuration options or files may override or supplement previously given settings. A special 'config.dump' configuration value can be set to true to help debug configuration issues. When this value is set, bhyve will print out the configuration variables as a flat list of 'key=value' lines. Most command line argments map to a single configuration variable, e.g. '-w' sets the 'x86.strictmsr' value to false. A few command line arguments have less obvious effects: - Multiple '-p' options append their values (as a comma-seperated list) to "vcpu.N.cpuset" values (where N is a decimal vcpu number). - For '-s' options, a pci.<bus>.<slot>.<function> node is created. The first argument to '-s' (the device type) is used as the value of a "device" variable. Additional comma-separated arguments are then parsed into 'key=value' pairs and used to set additional variables under the device node. A PCI device emulation driver can provide its own hook to override the parsing of the additonal '-s' arguments after the device type. After the configuration phase as completed, the init_pci hook then walks the "pci.<bus>.<slot>.<func>" nodes. It uses the "device" value to find the device model to use. The device model's init routine is passed a reference to its nvlist node in the configuration tree which it can query for specific variables. The result is that a lot of the string parsing is removed from the device models and centralized. In addition, adding a new variable just requires teaching the model to look for the new variable. - For '-l' options, a similar model is used where the string is parsed into values that are later read during initialization. One key note here is that the serial ports use the commonly used lowercase names from existing documentation and examples (e.g. "lpc.com1") instead of the uppercase names previously used internally in bhyve. Reviewed by: grehan MFC after: 3 months Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26035
2019-06-26 20:30:41 +00:00
warn("Could not stat backing file %s", path);
goto err;
}
#ifndef WITHOUT_CAPSICUM
cap_rights_init(&rights, CAP_FSYNC, CAP_IOCTL, CAP_READ, CAP_SEEK,
CAP_WRITE, CAP_FSTAT, CAP_EVENT, CAP_FPATHCONF);
if (ro)
cap_rights_clear(&rights, CAP_FSYNC, CAP_WRITE);
if (caph_rights_limit(fd, &rights) == -1)
errx(EX_OSERR, "Unable to apply rights for sandbox");
#endif
/*
* Deal with raw devices
*/
size = sbuf.st_size;
sectsz = DEV_BSIZE;
psectsz = psectoff = 0;
candelete = geom = 0;
if (S_ISCHR(sbuf.st_mode)) {
if (ioctl(fd, DIOCGMEDIASIZE, &size) < 0 ||
ioctl(fd, DIOCGSECTORSIZE, &sectsz)) {
perror("Could not fetch dev blk/sector size");
goto err;
}
assert(size != 0);
assert(sectsz != 0);
if (ioctl(fd, DIOCGSTRIPESIZE, &psectsz) == 0 && psectsz > 0)
ioctl(fd, DIOCGSTRIPEOFFSET, &psectoff);
strlcpy(arg.name, "GEOM::candelete", sizeof(arg.name));
arg.len = sizeof(arg.value.i);
if (nodelete == 0 && ioctl(fd, DIOCGATTR, &arg) == 0)
candelete = arg.value.i;
if (ioctl(fd, DIOCGPROVIDERNAME, name) == 0)
geom = 1;
} else {
psectsz = sbuf.st_blksize;
/* Avoid fallback implementation */
candelete = fpathconf(fd, _PC_DEALLOC_PRESENT) == 1;
}
#ifndef WITHOUT_CAPSICUM
if (caph_ioctls_limit(fd, cmds, nitems(cmds)) == -1)
errx(EX_OSERR, "Unable to apply rights for sandbox");
#endif
if (ssopt != 0) {
if (!powerof2(ssopt) || !powerof2(pssopt) || ssopt < 512 ||
ssopt > pssopt) {
EPRINTLN("Invalid sector size %d/%d",
ssopt, pssopt);
goto err;
}
/*
* Some backend drivers (e.g. cd0, ada0) require that the I/O
* size be a multiple of the device's sector size.
*
* Validate that the emulated sector size complies with this
* requirement.
*/
if (S_ISCHR(sbuf.st_mode)) {
if (ssopt < sectsz || (ssopt % sectsz) != 0) {
EPRINTLN("Sector size %d incompatible "
"with underlying device sector size %d",
ssopt, sectsz);
goto err;
}
}
sectsz = ssopt;
psectsz = pssopt;
psectoff = 0;
}
bc = calloc(1, sizeof(struct blockif_ctxt));
if (bc == NULL) {
perror("calloc");
goto err;
}
bc->bc_magic = BLOCKIF_SIG;
bc->bc_fd = fd;
bc->bc_ischr = S_ISCHR(sbuf.st_mode);
bc->bc_isgeom = geom;
bc->bc_candelete = candelete;
bc->bc_rdonly = ro;
bc->bc_size = size;
bc->bc_sectsz = sectsz;
bc->bc_psectsz = psectsz;
bc->bc_psectoff = psectoff;
pthread_mutex_init(&bc->bc_mtx, NULL);
pthread_cond_init(&bc->bc_cond, NULL);
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
bc->bc_paused = 0;
pthread_cond_init(&bc->bc_work_done_cond, NULL);
TAILQ_INIT(&bc->bc_freeq);
TAILQ_INIT(&bc->bc_pendq);
TAILQ_INIT(&bc->bc_busyq);
bc->bc_bootindex = bootindex;
for (i = 0; i < BLOCKIF_MAXREQ; i++) {
bc->bc_reqs[i].be_status = BST_FREE;
TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(&bc->bc_freeq, &bc->bc_reqs[i], be_link);
}
for (i = 0; i < BLOCKIF_NUMTHR; i++) {
pthread_create(&bc->bc_btid[i], NULL, blockif_thr, bc);
snprintf(tname, sizeof(tname), "blk-%s-%d", ident, i);
pthread_set_name_np(bc->bc_btid[i], tname);
}
return (bc);
err:
if (fd >= 0)
close(fd);
return (NULL);
}
static void
blockif_resized(int fd, enum ev_type type __unused, void *arg)
{
struct blockif_ctxt *bc;
struct stat sb;
off_t mediasize;
if (fstat(fd, &sb) != 0)
return;
if (S_ISCHR(sb.st_mode)) {
if (ioctl(fd, DIOCGMEDIASIZE, &mediasize) < 0) {
EPRINTLN("blockif_resized: get mediasize failed: %s",
strerror(errno));
return;
}
} else
mediasize = sb.st_size;
bc = arg;
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
if (mediasize != bc->bc_size) {
bc->bc_size = mediasize;
bc->bc_resize_cb(bc, bc->bc_resize_cb_arg, bc->bc_size);
}
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
}
int
blockif_register_resize_callback(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, blockif_resize_cb *cb,
void *cb_arg)
{
struct stat sb;
int err;
if (cb == NULL)
return (EINVAL);
err = 0;
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
if (bc->bc_resize_cb != NULL) {
err = EBUSY;
goto out;
}
assert(bc->bc_closing == 0);
if (fstat(bc->bc_fd, &sb) != 0) {
err = errno;
goto out;
}
bc->bc_resize_event = mevent_add_flags(bc->bc_fd, EVF_VNODE,
EVFF_ATTRIB, blockif_resized, bc);
if (bc->bc_resize_event == NULL) {
err = ENXIO;
goto out;
}
bc->bc_resize_cb = cb;
bc->bc_resize_cb_arg = cb_arg;
out:
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
return (err);
}
static int
blockif_request(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq,
enum blockop op)
{
int err;
err = 0;
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
assert(!bc->bc_paused);
if (!TAILQ_EMPTY(&bc->bc_freeq)) {
/*
* Enqueue and inform the block i/o thread
* that there is work available
*/
if (blockif_enqueue(bc, breq, op))
pthread_cond_signal(&bc->bc_cond);
} else {
/*
* Callers are not allowed to enqueue more than
* the specified blockif queue limit. Return an
* error to indicate that the queue length has been
* exceeded.
*/
err = E2BIG;
}
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
return (err);
}
int
blockif_read(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (blockif_request(bc, breq, BOP_READ));
}
int
blockif_write(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (blockif_request(bc, breq, BOP_WRITE));
}
int
blockif_flush(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (blockif_request(bc, breq, BOP_FLUSH));
}
int
blockif_delete(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (blockif_request(bc, breq, BOP_DELETE));
}
int
blockif_cancel(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, struct blockif_req *breq)
{
struct blockif_elem *be;
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
/* XXX: not waiting while paused */
/*
* Check pending requests.
*/
TAILQ_FOREACH(be, &bc->bc_pendq, be_link) {
if (be->be_req == breq)
break;
}
if (be != NULL) {
/*
* Found it.
*/
blockif_complete(bc, be);
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
return (0);
}
/*
* Check in-flight requests.
*/
TAILQ_FOREACH(be, &bc->bc_busyq, be_link) {
if (be->be_req == breq)
break;
}
if (be == NULL) {
/*
* Didn't find it.
*/
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
return (EINVAL);
}
/*
* Interrupt the processing thread to force it return
* prematurely via it's normal callback path.
*/
while (be->be_status == BST_BUSY) {
struct blockif_sig_elem bse, *old_head;
pthread_mutex_init(&bse.bse_mtx, NULL);
pthread_cond_init(&bse.bse_cond, NULL);
bse.bse_pending = 1;
do {
old_head = blockif_bse_head;
bse.bse_next = old_head;
} while (!atomic_cmpset_ptr((uintptr_t *)&blockif_bse_head,
(uintptr_t)old_head,
(uintptr_t)&bse));
pthread_kill(be->be_tid, SIGCONT);
pthread_mutex_lock(&bse.bse_mtx);
while (bse.bse_pending)
pthread_cond_wait(&bse.bse_cond, &bse.bse_mtx);
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bse.bse_mtx);
}
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
/*
* The processing thread has been interrupted. Since it's not
* clear if the callback has been invoked yet, return EBUSY.
*/
return (EBUSY);
}
int
blockif_close(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
void *jval;
int i;
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
/*
* Stop the block i/o thread
*/
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
bc->bc_closing = 1;
if (bc->bc_resize_event != NULL)
mevent_disable(bc->bc_resize_event);
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
pthread_cond_broadcast(&bc->bc_cond);
for (i = 0; i < BLOCKIF_NUMTHR; i++)
pthread_join(bc->bc_btid[i], &jval);
/* XXX Cancel queued i/o's ??? */
/*
* Release resources
*/
bc->bc_magic = 0;
close(bc->bc_fd);
free(bc);
return (0);
}
/*
* Return virtual C/H/S values for a given block. Use the algorithm
* outlined in the VHD specification to calculate values.
*/
void
blockif_chs(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, uint16_t *c, uint8_t *h, uint8_t *s)
{
off_t sectors; /* total sectors of the block dev */
off_t hcyl; /* cylinders times heads */
uint16_t secpt; /* sectors per track */
uint8_t heads;
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
sectors = bc->bc_size / bc->bc_sectsz;
/* Clamp the size to the largest possible with CHS */
if (sectors > 65535L * 16 * 255)
sectors = 65535L * 16 * 255;
if (sectors >= 65536L * 16 * 63) {
secpt = 255;
heads = 16;
hcyl = sectors / secpt;
} else {
secpt = 17;
hcyl = sectors / secpt;
heads = (hcyl + 1023) / 1024;
if (heads < 4)
heads = 4;
if (hcyl >= (heads * 1024) || heads > 16) {
secpt = 31;
heads = 16;
hcyl = sectors / secpt;
}
if (hcyl >= (heads * 1024)) {
secpt = 63;
heads = 16;
hcyl = sectors / secpt;
}
}
*c = hcyl / heads;
*h = heads;
*s = secpt;
}
/*
* Accessors
*/
off_t
blockif_size(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (bc->bc_size);
}
int
blockif_sectsz(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (bc->bc_sectsz);
}
void
blockif_psectsz(struct blockif_ctxt *bc, int *size, int *off)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
*size = bc->bc_psectsz;
*off = bc->bc_psectoff;
}
int
blockif_queuesz(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (BLOCKIF_MAXREQ - 1);
}
int
blockif_is_ro(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (bc->bc_rdonly);
}
int
blockif_candelete(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
return (bc->bc_candelete);
}
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
#ifdef BHYVE_SNAPSHOT
void
blockif_pause(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc != NULL);
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
bc->bc_paused = 1;
/* The interface is paused. Wait for workers to finish their work */
while (!blockif_empty(bc))
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
pthread_cond_wait(&bc->bc_work_done_cond, &bc->bc_mtx);
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
if (!bc->bc_rdonly && blockif_flush_bc(bc))
Initial support for bhyve save and restore. Save and restore (also known as suspend and resume) permits a snapshot to be taken of a guest's state that can later be resumed. In the current implementation, bhyve(8) creates a UNIX domain socket that is used by bhyvectl(8) to send a request to save a snapshot (and optionally exit after the snapshot has been taken). A snapshot currently consists of two files: the first holds a copy of guest RAM, and the second file holds other guest state such as vCPU register values and device model state. To resume a guest, bhyve(8) must be started with a matching pair of command line arguments to instantiate the same set of device models as well as a pointer to the saved snapshot. While the current implementation is useful for several uses cases, it has a few limitations. The file format for saving the guest state is tied to the ABI of internal bhyve structures and is not self-describing (in that it does not communicate the set of device models present in the system). In addition, the state saved for some device models closely matches the internal data structures which might prove a challenge for compatibility of snapshot files across a range of bhyve versions. The file format also does not currently support versioning of individual chunks of state. As a result, the current file format is not a fixed binary format and future revisions to save and restore will break binary compatiblity of snapshot files. The goal is to move to a more flexible format that adds versioning, etc. and at that point to commit to providing a reasonable level of compatibility. As a result, the current implementation is not enabled by default. It can be enabled via the WITH_BHYVE_SNAPSHOT=yes option for userland builds, and the kernel option BHYVE_SHAPSHOT. Submitted by: Mihai Tiganus, Flavius Anton, Darius Mihai Submitted by: Elena Mihailescu, Mihai Carabas, Sergiu Weisz Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: University Politehnica of Bucharest Sponsored by: Matthew Grooms (student scholarships) Sponsored by: iXsystems Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19495
2020-05-05 00:02:04 +00:00
fprintf(stderr, "%s: [WARN] failed to flush backing file.\r\n",
__func__);
}
void
blockif_resume(struct blockif_ctxt *bc)
{
assert(bc != NULL);
assert(bc->bc_magic == BLOCKIF_SIG);
pthread_mutex_lock(&bc->bc_mtx);
bc->bc_paused = 0;
pthread_mutex_unlock(&bc->bc_mtx);
}
#endif /* BHYVE_SNAPSHOT */