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freebsd-dev/sys/kern/sysv_sem.c

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Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
/* $Id: sysv_sem.c,v 1.9 1995/09/09 18:10:07 davidg Exp $ */
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
/*
* Implementation of SVID semaphores
*
* Author: Daniel Boulet
*
* This software is provided ``AS IS'' without any warranties of any kind.
*/
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
#include <sys/sysproto.h>
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/sem.h>
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
#include <sys/sysent.h>
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
Fixed init functions argument type - caddr_t -> void *. Fixed a couple of compiler warnings.
1995-09-09 18:10:37 +00:00
static void seminit __P((void *));
Reviewed by: julian with quick glances by bruce and others Submitted by: terry (terry lambert) This is a composite of 3 patch sets submitted by terry. they are: New low-level init code that supports loadbal modules better some cleanups in the namei code to help terry in 16-bit character support some changes to the mount-root code to make it a little more modular.. NOTE: mounting root off cdrom or NFS MIGHT be broken as I haven't been able to test those cases.. certainly mounting root of disk still works just fine.. mfs should work but is untested. (tomorrows task) The low level init stuff includes a total rewrite of init_main.c to make it possible for new modules to have an init phase by simply adding an entry to a TEXT_SET (or is it DATA_SET) list. thus a new module can be added to the kernel without editing any other files other than the 'files' file.
1995-08-28 09:19:25 +00:00
SYSINIT(sysv_sem, SI_SUB_SYSV_SEM, SI_ORDER_FIRST, seminit, NULL)
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
struct semctl_args;
static int semctl __P((struct proc *p, struct semctl_args *uap, int *retval));
struct semget_args;
static int semget __P((struct proc *p, struct semget_args *uap, int *retval));
struct semop_args;
static int semop __P((struct proc *p, struct semop_args *uap, int *retval));
struct semconfig_args;
static int semconfig __P((struct proc *p, struct semconfig_args *uap, int *retval));
struct sem_undo *semu_alloc __P((struct proc *p));
int semundo_adjust __P((struct proc *p, struct sem_undo **supptr, int semid, int semnum, int adjval));
void semundo_clear __P((int semid, int semnum));
void semexit __P((struct proc *p));
/* XXX casting to (sy_call_t *) is bogus, as usual. */
sy_call_t *semcalls[] = {
(sy_call_t *)semctl, (sy_call_t *)semget,
(sy_call_t *)semop, (sy_call_t *)semconfig
};
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
int semtot = 0;
Eliminate sloppy common-style declarations. There should be none left for the LINT configuation.
1995-07-29 11:44:31 +00:00
struct semid_ds *sema; /* semaphore id pool */
struct sem *sem; /* semaphore pool */
struct map *semmap; /* semaphore allocation map */
struct sem_undo *semu_list; /* list of active undo structures */
int *semu; /* undo structure pool */
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
static struct proc *semlock_holder = NULL;
Got rid of compiler warnings.
1994-09-17 13:24:29 +00:00
void
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
seminit(dummy)
void *dummy;
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
{
register int i;
if (sema == NULL)
panic("sema is NULL");
if (semu == NULL)
panic("semu is NULL");
for (i = 0; i < seminfo.semmni; i++) {
sema[i].sem_base = 0;
sema[i].sem_perm.mode = 0;
}
for (i = 0; i < seminfo.semmnu; i++) {
register struct sem_undo *suptr = SEMU(i);
suptr->un_proc = NULL;
}
semu_list = NULL;
}
/*
* Entry point for all SEM calls
*/
int
semsys(p, uap, retval)
struct proc *p;
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
/* XXX actually varargs. */
struct semsys_args /* {
u_int which;
int a2;
int a3;
int a4;
int a5;
} */ *uap;
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
int *retval;
{
while (semlock_holder != NULL && semlock_holder != p)
Use tsleep() rather than sleep so that 'ps' is more informative about the wait.
1994-10-06 21:07:04 +00:00
(void) tsleep((caddr_t)&semlock_holder, (PZERO - 4), "semsys", 0);
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
if (uap->which >= sizeof(semcalls)/sizeof(semcalls[0]))
return (EINVAL);
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
return ((*semcalls[uap->which])(p, &uap->a2, retval));
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
}
/*
* Lock or unlock the entire semaphore facility.
*
* This will probably eventually evolve into a general purpose semaphore
* facility status enquiry mechanism (I don't like the "read /dev/kmem"
* approach currently taken by ipcs and the amount of info that we want
* to be able to extract for ipcs is probably beyond what the capability
* of the getkerninfo facility.
*
* At the time that the current version of semconfig was written, ipcs is
* the only user of the semconfig facility. It uses it to ensure that the
* semaphore facility data structures remain static while it fishes around
* in /dev/kmem.
*/
struct semconfig_args {
semconfig_ctl_t flag;
};
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
static int
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
semconfig(p, uap, retval)
struct proc *p;
struct semconfig_args *uap;
int *retval;
{
int eval = 0;
switch (uap->flag) {
case SEM_CONFIG_FREEZE:
semlock_holder = p;
break;
case SEM_CONFIG_THAW:
semlock_holder = NULL;
wakeup((caddr_t)&semlock_holder);
break;
default:
printf("semconfig: unknown flag parameter value (%d) - ignored\n",
uap->flag);
eval = EINVAL;
break;
}
*retval = 0;
return(eval);
}
/*
* Allocate a new sem_undo structure for a process
* (returns ptr to structure or NULL if no more room)
*/
struct sem_undo *
semu_alloc(p)
struct proc *p;
{
register int i;
register struct sem_undo *suptr;
register struct sem_undo **supptr;
int attempt;
/*
* Try twice to allocate something.
* (we'll purge any empty structures after the first pass so
* two passes are always enough)
*/
for (attempt = 0; attempt < 2; attempt++) {
/*
* Look for a free structure.
* Fill it in and return it if we find one.
*/
for (i = 0; i < seminfo.semmnu; i++) {
suptr = SEMU(i);
if (suptr->un_proc == NULL) {
suptr->un_next = semu_list;
semu_list = suptr;
suptr->un_cnt = 0;
suptr->un_proc = p;
return(suptr);
}
}
/*
* We didn't find a free one, if this is the first attempt
* then try to free some structures.
*/
if (attempt == 0) {
/* All the structures are in use - try to free some */
int did_something = 0;
supptr = &semu_list;
while ((suptr = *supptr) != NULL) {
if (suptr->un_cnt == 0) {
suptr->un_proc = NULL;
*supptr = suptr->un_next;
did_something = 1;
} else
supptr = &(suptr->un_next);
}
/* If we didn't free anything then just give-up */
if (!did_something)
return(NULL);
} else {
/*
* The second pass failed even though we freed
* something after the first pass!
* This is IMPOSSIBLE!
*/
panic("semu_alloc - second attempt failed");
}
}
Got rid of compiler warnings.
1994-09-17 13:24:29 +00:00
return (NULL);
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
}
/*
* Adjust a particular entry for a particular proc
*/
int
semundo_adjust(p, supptr, semid, semnum, adjval)
register struct proc *p;
struct sem_undo **supptr;
int semid, semnum;
int adjval;
{
register struct sem_undo *suptr;
register struct undo *sunptr;
int i;
/* Look for and remember the sem_undo if the caller doesn't provide
it */
suptr = *supptr;
if (suptr == NULL) {
for (suptr = semu_list; suptr != NULL;
suptr = suptr->un_next) {
if (suptr->un_proc == p) {
*supptr = suptr;
break;
}
}
if (suptr == NULL) {
if (adjval == 0)
return(0);
suptr = semu_alloc(p);
if (suptr == NULL)
return(ENOSPC);
*supptr = suptr;
}
}
/*
* Look for the requested entry and adjust it (delete if adjval becomes
* 0).
*/
sunptr = &suptr->un_ent[0];
for (i = 0; i < suptr->un_cnt; i++, sunptr++) {
if (sunptr->un_id != semid || sunptr->un_num != semnum)
continue;
if (adjval == 0)
sunptr->un_adjval = 0;
else
sunptr->un_adjval += adjval;
if (sunptr->un_adjval == 0) {
suptr->un_cnt--;
if (i < suptr->un_cnt)
suptr->un_ent[i] =
suptr->un_ent[suptr->un_cnt];
}
return(0);
}
/* Didn't find the right entry - create it */
if (adjval == 0)
return(0);
if (suptr->un_cnt != SEMUME) {
sunptr = &suptr->un_ent[suptr->un_cnt];
suptr->un_cnt++;
sunptr->un_adjval = adjval;
sunptr->un_id = semid; sunptr->un_num = semnum;
} else
return(EINVAL);
return(0);
}
void
semundo_clear(semid, semnum)
int semid, semnum;
{
register struct sem_undo *suptr;
for (suptr = semu_list; suptr != NULL; suptr = suptr->un_next) {
register struct undo *sunptr = &suptr->un_ent[0];
register int i = 0;
while (i < suptr->un_cnt) {
if (sunptr->un_id == semid) {
if (semnum == -1 || sunptr->un_num == semnum) {
suptr->un_cnt--;
if (i < suptr->un_cnt) {
suptr->un_ent[i] =
suptr->un_ent[suptr->un_cnt];
continue;
}
}
if (semnum != -1)
break;
}
i++, sunptr++;
}
}
}
struct semctl_args {
int semid;
int semnum;
int cmd;
union semun *arg;
};
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
static int
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
semctl(p, uap, retval)
struct proc *p;
register struct semctl_args *uap;
int *retval;
{
int semid = uap->semid;
int semnum = uap->semnum;
int cmd = uap->cmd;
union semun *arg = uap->arg;
union semun real_arg;
struct ucred *cred = p->p_ucred;
int i, rval, eval;
struct semid_ds sbuf;
register struct semid_ds *semaptr;
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("call to semctl(%d, %d, %d, 0x%x)\n", semid, semnum, cmd, arg);
#endif
semid = IPCID_TO_IX(semid);
if (semid < 0 || semid >= seminfo.semmsl)
return(EINVAL);
semaptr = &sema[semid];
if ((semaptr->sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) == 0 ||
semaptr->sem_perm.seq != IPCID_TO_SEQ(uap->semid))
return(EINVAL);
eval = 0;
rval = 0;
switch (cmd) {
case IPC_RMID:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_M)))
return(eval);
semaptr->sem_perm.cuid = cred->cr_uid;
semaptr->sem_perm.uid = cred->cr_uid;
semtot -= semaptr->sem_nsems;
for (i = semaptr->sem_base - sem; i < semtot; i++)
sem[i] = sem[i + semaptr->sem_nsems];
for (i = 0; i < seminfo.semmni; i++) {
if ((sema[i].sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) &&
sema[i].sem_base > semaptr->sem_base)
sema[i].sem_base -= semaptr->sem_nsems;
}
semaptr->sem_perm.mode = 0;
semundo_clear(semid, -1);
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
break;
case IPC_SET:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_M)))
return(eval);
if ((eval = copyin(arg, &real_arg, sizeof(real_arg))) != 0)
return(eval);
if ((eval = copyin(real_arg.buf, (caddr_t)&sbuf,
sizeof(sbuf))) != 0)
return(eval);
semaptr->sem_perm.uid = sbuf.sem_perm.uid;
semaptr->sem_perm.gid = sbuf.sem_perm.gid;
semaptr->sem_perm.mode = (semaptr->sem_perm.mode & ~0777) |
(sbuf.sem_perm.mode & 0777);
semaptr->sem_ctime = time.tv_sec;
break;
case IPC_STAT:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if ((eval = copyin(arg, &real_arg, sizeof(real_arg))) != 0)
return(eval);
eval = copyout((caddr_t)semaptr, real_arg.buf,
sizeof(struct semid_ds));
break;
case GETNCNT:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if (semnum < 0 || semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EINVAL);
rval = semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semncnt;
break;
case GETPID:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if (semnum < 0 || semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EINVAL);
rval = semaptr->sem_base[semnum].sempid;
break;
case GETVAL:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if (semnum < 0 || semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EINVAL);
rval = semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval;
break;
case GETALL:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if ((eval = copyin(arg, &real_arg, sizeof(real_arg))) != 0)
return(eval);
for (i = 0; i < semaptr->sem_nsems; i++) {
eval = copyout((caddr_t)&semaptr->sem_base[i].semval,
&real_arg.array[i], sizeof(real_arg.array[0]));
if (eval != 0)
break;
}
break;
case GETZCNT:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_R)))
return(eval);
if (semnum < 0 || semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EINVAL);
rval = semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semzcnt;
break;
case SETVAL:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_W)))
return(eval);
if (semnum < 0 || semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EINVAL);
if ((eval = copyin(arg, &real_arg, sizeof(real_arg))) != 0)
return(eval);
semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval = real_arg.val;
semundo_clear(semid, semnum);
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
break;
case SETALL:
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_W)))
return(eval);
if ((eval = copyin(arg, &real_arg, sizeof(real_arg))) != 0)
return(eval);
for (i = 0; i < semaptr->sem_nsems; i++) {
eval = copyin(&real_arg.array[i],
(caddr_t)&semaptr->sem_base[i].semval,
sizeof(real_arg.array[0]));
if (eval != 0)
break;
}
semundo_clear(semid, -1);
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
break;
default:
return(EINVAL);
}
if (eval == 0)
*retval = rval;
return(eval);
}
struct semget_args {
key_t key;
int nsems;
int semflg;
};
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
static int
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
semget(p, uap, retval)
struct proc *p;
register struct semget_args *uap;
int *retval;
{
int semid, eval;
int key = uap->key;
int nsems = uap->nsems;
int semflg = uap->semflg;
struct ucred *cred = p->p_ucred;
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semget(0x%x, %d, 0%o)\n", key, nsems, semflg);
#endif
if (key != IPC_PRIVATE) {
for (semid = 0; semid < seminfo.semmni; semid++) {
if ((sema[semid].sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) &&
sema[semid].sem_perm.key == key)
break;
}
if (semid < seminfo.semmni) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("found public key\n");
#endif
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &sema[semid].sem_perm,
semflg & 0700)))
return(eval);
if (nsems > 0 && sema[semid].sem_nsems < nsems) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("too small\n");
#endif
return(EINVAL);
}
if ((semflg & IPC_CREAT) && (semflg & IPC_EXCL)) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("not exclusive\n");
#endif
return(EEXIST);
}
goto found;
}
}
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("need to allocate the semid_ds\n");
#endif
if (key == IPC_PRIVATE || (semflg & IPC_CREAT)) {
if (nsems <= 0 || nsems > seminfo.semmsl) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("nsems out of range (0<%d<=%d)\n", nsems,
seminfo.semmsl);
#endif
return(EINVAL);
}
if (nsems > seminfo.semmns - semtot) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("not enough semaphores left (need %d, got %d)\n",
nsems, seminfo.semmns - semtot);
#endif
return(ENOSPC);
}
for (semid = 0; semid < seminfo.semmni; semid++) {
if ((sema[semid].sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) == 0)
break;
}
if (semid == seminfo.semmni) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("no more semid_ds's available\n");
#endif
return(ENOSPC);
}
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semid %d is available\n", semid);
#endif
sema[semid].sem_perm.key = key;
sema[semid].sem_perm.cuid = cred->cr_uid;
sema[semid].sem_perm.uid = cred->cr_uid;
sema[semid].sem_perm.cgid = cred->cr_gid;
sema[semid].sem_perm.gid = cred->cr_gid;
sema[semid].sem_perm.mode = (semflg & 0777) | SEM_ALLOC;
sema[semid].sem_perm.seq =
(sema[semid].sem_perm.seq + 1) & 0x7fff;
sema[semid].sem_nsems = nsems;
sema[semid].sem_otime = 0;
sema[semid].sem_ctime = time.tv_sec;
sema[semid].sem_base = &sem[semtot];
semtot += nsems;
bzero(sema[semid].sem_base,
sizeof(sema[semid].sem_base[0])*nsems);
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("sembase = 0x%x, next = 0x%x\n", sema[semid].sem_base,
&sem[semtot]);
#endif
} else {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("didn't find it and wasn't asked to create it\n");
#endif
return(ENOENT);
}
found:
*retval = IXSEQ_TO_IPCID(semid, sema[semid].sem_perm);
return(0);
}
struct semop_args {
int semid;
struct sembuf *sops;
int nsops;
};
Start including <sys/sysproto.h> to get the correct args structs and prototypes for all syscalls. The args structs are still declared in comments as in VOP implementation functions. I don't like the duplication for this, but several more layers of changes are required to get it right. First we need to catch up with 4.4lite2, which uses macros to handle struct padding. Then we need to catch up with NetBSD, which passes the args correctly (as void *). Then we need to handle varargs functions and struct padding better. I think all the details can be hidden in machine-generated functions so that the args structs and verbose macros to reference them don't have to appear in the core sources. Add prototypes. Add bogus casts to hide the evil type puns exposed by the previous steps. &uap[1] was used to get at the args after the first. This worked because only the first arg in *uap was declared. This broke when the machine- genenerated args struct declared all the args (actually it declares extra args in some cases and depends on the user stack having some accessible junk after the last arg, not to mention the user args being on the stack. It isn't possible to declare a correct args struct for a varargs syscall). The msgsys(), semsys() and shmsys() syscall interfaces are BAD because they multiplex several syscalls that have different types of args. There was no reason to duplicate this sysv braindamage but now we're stuck with it. NetBSD has reimplemented the syscalls properly as separate syscalls #220-231. Declare static functions as static in both their prototype and their implementation (the latter is optional, and this misfeature was used). Remove gratuitous #includes. Continue cleaning up new init stuff.
1995-10-21 19:50:00 +00:00
static int
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
semop(p, uap, retval)
struct proc *p;
register struct semop_args *uap;
int *retval;
{
int semid = uap->semid;
int nsops = uap->nsops;
struct sembuf sops[MAX_SOPS];
register struct semid_ds *semaptr;
register struct sembuf *sopptr;
register struct sem *semptr;
struct sem_undo *suptr = NULL;
struct ucred *cred = p->p_ucred;
int i, j, eval;
All of this is cosmetic. prototypes, #includes, printfs and so on. Makes GCC a lot more silent.
1994-10-02 17:35:40 +00:00
int do_wakeup, do_undos;
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("call to semop(%d, 0x%x, %d)\n", semid, sops, nsops);
#endif
semid = IPCID_TO_IX(semid); /* Convert back to zero origin */
if (semid < 0 || semid >= seminfo.semmsl)
return(EINVAL);
semaptr = &sema[semid];
if ((semaptr->sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) == 0)
return(EINVAL);
if (semaptr->sem_perm.seq != IPCID_TO_SEQ(uap->semid))
return(EINVAL);
if ((eval = ipcperm(cred, &semaptr->sem_perm, IPC_W))) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("eval = %d from ipaccess\n", eval);
#endif
return(eval);
}
if (nsops > MAX_SOPS) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("too many sops (max=%d, nsops=%d)\n", MAX_SOPS, nsops);
#endif
return(E2BIG);
}
if ((eval = copyin(uap->sops, &sops, nsops * sizeof(sops[0]))) != 0) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("eval = %d from copyin(%08x, %08x, %d)\n", eval,
uap->sops, &sops, nsops * sizeof(sops[0]));
#endif
return(eval);
}
Remove trailing whitespace.
1995-05-30 08:16:23 +00:00
/*
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
* Loop trying to satisfy the vector of requests.
* If we reach a point where we must wait, any requests already
* performed are rolled back and we go to sleep until some other
* process wakes us up. At this point, we start all over again.
*
* This ensures that from the perspective of other tasks, a set
* of requests is atomic (never partially satisfied).
*/
do_undos = 0;
for (;;) {
do_wakeup = 0;
for (i = 0; i < nsops; i++) {
sopptr = &sops[i];
if (sopptr->sem_num >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
return(EFBIG);
semptr = &semaptr->sem_base[sopptr->sem_num];
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: semaptr=%x, sem_base=%x, semptr=%x, sem[%d]=%d : op=%d, flag=%s\n",
semaptr, semaptr->sem_base, semptr,
sopptr->sem_num, semptr->semval, sopptr->sem_op,
(sopptr->sem_flg & IPC_NOWAIT) ? "nowait" : "wait");
#endif
if (sopptr->sem_op < 0) {
if (semptr->semval + sopptr->sem_op < 0) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: can't do it now\n");
#endif
break;
} else {
semptr->semval += sopptr->sem_op;
if (semptr->semval == 0 &&
semptr->semzcnt > 0)
do_wakeup = 1;
}
if (sopptr->sem_flg & SEM_UNDO)
do_undos = 1;
} else if (sopptr->sem_op == 0) {
if (semptr->semval > 0) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: not zero now\n");
#endif
break;
}
} else {
if (semptr->semncnt > 0)
do_wakeup = 1;
semptr->semval += sopptr->sem_op;
if (sopptr->sem_flg & SEM_UNDO)
do_undos = 1;
}
}
/*
* Did we get through the entire vector?
*/
if (i >= nsops)
goto done;
/*
* No ... rollback anything that we've already done
*/
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: rollback 0 through %d\n", i-1);
#endif
for (j = 0; j < i; j++)
semaptr->sem_base[sops[j].sem_num].semval -=
sops[j].sem_op;
/*
* If the request that we couldn't satisfy has the
* NOWAIT flag set then return with EAGAIN.
*/
if (sopptr->sem_flg & IPC_NOWAIT)
return(EAGAIN);
if (sopptr->sem_op == 0)
semptr->semzcnt++;
else
semptr->semncnt++;
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: good night!\n");
#endif
eval = tsleep((caddr_t)semaptr, (PZERO - 4) | PCATCH,
"semwait", 0);
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: good morning (eval=%d)!\n", eval);
#endif
suptr = NULL; /* sem_undo may have been reallocated */
if (eval != 0)
return(EINTR);
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: good morning!\n");
#endif
/*
* Make sure that the semaphore still exists
*/
if ((semaptr->sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) == 0 ||
semaptr->sem_perm.seq != IPCID_TO_SEQ(uap->semid)) {
/* The man page says to return EIDRM. */
/* Unfortunately, BSD doesn't define that code! */
#ifdef EIDRM
return(EIDRM);
#else
return(EINVAL);
#endif
}
/*
* The semaphore is still alive. Readjust the count of
* waiting processes.
*/
if (sopptr->sem_op == 0)
semptr->semzcnt--;
else
semptr->semncnt--;
}
done:
/*
* Process any SEM_UNDO requests.
*/
if (do_undos) {
for (i = 0; i < nsops; i++) {
/*
* We only need to deal with SEM_UNDO's for non-zero
* op's.
*/
int adjval;
if ((sops[i].sem_flg & SEM_UNDO) == 0)
continue;
adjval = sops[i].sem_op;
if (adjval == 0)
continue;
eval = semundo_adjust(p, &suptr, semid,
sops[i].sem_num, -adjval);
if (eval == 0)
continue;
/*
* Oh-Oh! We ran out of either sem_undo's or undo's.
* Rollback the adjustments to this point and then
* rollback the semaphore ups and down so we can return
* with an error with all structures restored. We
* rollback the undo's in the exact reverse order that
* we applied them. This guarantees that we won't run
* out of space as we roll things back out.
*/
for (j = i - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
if ((sops[j].sem_flg & SEM_UNDO) == 0)
continue;
adjval = sops[j].sem_op;
if (adjval == 0)
continue;
if (semundo_adjust(p, &suptr, semid,
sops[j].sem_num, adjval) != 0)
panic("semop - can't undo undos");
}
for (j = 0; j < nsops; j++)
semaptr->sem_base[sops[j].sem_num].semval -=
sops[j].sem_op;
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("eval = %d from semundo_adjust\n", eval);
#endif
return(eval);
} /* loop through the sops */
} /* if (do_undos) */
/* We're definitely done - set the sempid's */
for (i = 0; i < nsops; i++) {
sopptr = &sops[i];
semptr = &semaptr->sem_base[sopptr->sem_num];
semptr->sempid = p->p_pid;
}
/* Do a wakeup if any semaphore was up'd. */
if (do_wakeup) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: doing wakeup\n");
#ifdef SEM_WAKEUP
sem_wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
#else
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
#endif
printf("semop: back from wakeup\n");
#else
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
#endif
}
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semop: done\n");
#endif
*retval = 0;
return(0);
}
/*
* Go through the undo structures for this process and apply the adjustments to
* semaphores.
*/
Got rid of compiler warnings.
1994-09-17 13:24:29 +00:00
void
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
semexit(p)
struct proc *p;
{
register struct sem_undo *suptr;
register struct sem_undo **supptr;
int did_something;
/*
* If somebody else is holding the global semaphore facility lock
* then sleep until it is released.
*/
while (semlock_holder != NULL && semlock_holder != p) {
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semaphore facility locked - sleeping ...\n");
#endif
Use tsleep() rather than sleep so that 'ps' is more informative about the wait.
1994-10-06 21:07:04 +00:00
(void) tsleep((caddr_t)&semlock_holder, (PZERO - 4), "semext", 0);
Added SYSV ipcs. Obtained from: NetBSD and FreeBSD-1.1.5
1994-09-13 14:47:38 +00:00
}
did_something = 0;
/*
* Go through the chain of undo vectors looking for one
* associated with this process.
*/
for (supptr = &semu_list; (suptr = *supptr) != NULL;
supptr = &suptr->un_next) {
if (suptr->un_proc == p)
break;
}
if (suptr == NULL)
goto unlock;
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("proc @%08x has undo structure with %d entries\n", p,
suptr->un_cnt);
#endif
/*
* If there are any active undo elements then process them.
*/
if (suptr->un_cnt > 0) {
int ix;
for (ix = 0; ix < suptr->un_cnt; ix++) {
int semid = suptr->un_ent[ix].un_id;
int semnum = suptr->un_ent[ix].un_num;
int adjval = suptr->un_ent[ix].un_adjval;
struct semid_ds *semaptr;
semaptr = &sema[semid];
if ((semaptr->sem_perm.mode & SEM_ALLOC) == 0)
panic("semexit - semid not allocated");
if (semnum >= semaptr->sem_nsems)
panic("semexit - semnum out of range");
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semexit: %08x id=%d num=%d(adj=%d) ; sem=%d\n",
suptr->un_proc, suptr->un_ent[ix].un_id,
suptr->un_ent[ix].un_num,
suptr->un_ent[ix].un_adjval,
semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval);
#endif
if (adjval < 0) {
if (semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval < -adjval)
semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval = 0;
else
semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval +=
adjval;
} else
semaptr->sem_base[semnum].semval += adjval;
#ifdef SEM_WAKEUP
sem_wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
#else
wakeup((caddr_t)semaptr);
#endif
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("semexit: back from wakeup\n");
#endif
}
}
/*
* Deallocate the undo vector.
*/
#ifdef SEM_DEBUG
printf("removing vector\n");
#endif
suptr->un_proc = NULL;
*supptr = suptr->un_next;
unlock:
/*
* If the exiting process is holding the global semaphore facility
* lock then release it.
*/
if (semlock_holder == p) {
semlock_holder = NULL;
wakeup((caddr_t)&semlock_holder);
}
}
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