error if any user wired mappings exist. Doing the invalidation
destroys the user wiring.
The change is the temporal measure to close the bug, the more proper
fix is to delegate the invalidation of the page to upper layers
always.
Reported and tested by: pho
Reviewed by: alc
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
about mount and unmount events. This is used by Juniper to implement a more
optimal implementation of NetBSD's veriexec.
This change differs from r253224 in the following way:
o The vfs_mounted handler is called before mountcheckdirs() and with
newdp locked. vp is unlocked.
o The event handlers are declared in <sys/eventhandler.h> and not in
<sys/mount.h>. The <sys/mount.h> header is used in user land code
that pretends to be kernel code and as such creates a very convoluted
environment. It's hard to untangle.
Submitted by: stevek@juniper.net
Discussed with: pjd@
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
vfs_busy(mp);
vfs_write_suspend(mp);
which are problematic if other thread starts unmount between two
calls. The unmount starts a write, while vfs_write_suspend() drain
writers. On the other hand, unmount drains busy references, causing
the deadlock.
Add a flag argument to vfs_write_suspend and require the callers of it
to specify VS_SKIP_UNMOUNT flag, when the call is performed not in the
mount path, i.e. the covered vnode is not locked. The suspension is
not attempted if VS_SKIP_UNMOUNT is specified and unmount is in
progress.
Reported and tested by: Andreas Longwitz <longwitz@incore.de>
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 3 weeks
The distance between ticks and td_swvoltick should be calculated as
an unsigned number. Previously we could end up comparing a negative
number with hogticks in which case should_yield() would give incorrect
answer.
We should probably ensure that td_swvoltick is properly initialized.
Sponsored by: HybridCluster
MFC after: 5 days
/dev/kmem and /dev/mem (in addition to traditional file permission checks).
PRIV_KMEM_READ is different from other PRIV_* checks in that it's allowed
by default.
Reviewed by: kib, mckusick
in the ithread code where we could lose ithread interrupts if
intr_event_schedule_thread() is called while the ithread is already
running. Effectively memory writes could be ordered incorrectly
such that the unatomic write of 0 to ithd->it_need (in ithread_loop)
could be delayed until after it was set to be triggered again by
intr_event_schedule_thread().
This was particularly a big problem for CAM because CAM optimizes
scheduling of ithreads such that it only signals camisr() when it
queues to an empty queue. This means that additional completion
events would not unstick CAM and quickly lead to a complete lockup
of the CAM stack.
To fix this use atomics in all places where ithd->it_need is accessed.
Submitted by: delphij, mav
Obtained from: TrueOS, iXsystems
MFC After: 1 week
If n fds were passed, it would receive the first one n times.
Reported by: Shawn Webb <lattera@gmail.com>, koobs, gleb
Tested by: koobs, gleb
Reviewed by: pjd
Issues were noted by Bruce Evans and are present on all architectures.
On i386, a counter fetch should use atomic read of 64bit value,
otherwise carry from the increment on other CPU could be lost for the
given fetch, making error of 2^32. If 64bit read (cmpxchg8b) is not
available on the machine, it cannot be SMP and it is enough to disable
preemption around read to avoid the split read.
On x86 the counter increment is not atomic on purpose, which makes it
possible for the store of the incremented result to override just
zeroed per-cpu slot. The effect would be a counter going off by
arbitrary value after zeroing. Perform the counter zeroing on the
same processor which does the increments, making the operations
mutually exclusive. On i386, same as for the fetching, if the
cmpxchg8b is not available, machine is not SMP and we disable
preemption for zeroing.
PowerPC64 is treated the same as amd64.
For other architectures, the changes made to allow the compilation to
succeed, without fixing the issues with zeroing or fetching. It
should be possible to handle them by using the 64bit loads and stores
atomic WRT preemption (assuming the architectures also converted from
using critical sections to proper asm). If architecture does not
provide the facility, using global (spin) mutex would be non-optimal
but working solution.
Noted by: bde
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
instead of allocating new one each time
All limits are set to RLIM_INFINITY which sould be ok (even though we
care only about RLIMT_FSIZE in this case).
MFC after: 1 week
- Reconnect with some minor modifications, in particular now selsocket()
internals are adapted to use sbintime units after recent'ish calloutng
switch.
The filedesc lock may not be dropped unconditionally before exporting
fd to sbuf: fd might go away during execution. While it is ok for
DTYPE_VNODE and DTYPE_FIFO because the export is from a vrefed vnode
here, for other types it is unsafe.
Instead, drop the lock in export_fd_to_sb(), after preparing data in
memory and before writing to sbuf.
Spotted by: mjg
Suggested by: kib
Review by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
deadlkres was using a reversed test to check whether ticks had rolled over.
This meant that deadlkres could only fire after ticks had rolled over.
This test was actually unnecessary as deadlkres only ever took the
difference of ticks values which is safe even in the presence of ticks
rollover. Remove the tests entirely. Now deadlkres will properly fire
after a lock has been held after the timeout period.
MFC after: 1 month
originally inspired by the Solaris vmem detailed in the proceedings
of usenix 2001. The NetBSD version was heavily refactored for bugs
and simplicity.
- Use this resource allocator to allocate the buffer and transient maps.
Buffer cache defrags are reduced by 25% when used by filesystems with
mixed block sizes. Ultimately this may permit dynamic buffer cache
sizing on low KVA machines.
Discussed with: alc, kib, attilio
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
bug where a PCI device would be powered down if it failed to probe, but
not when its driver was detached (e.g. via kldunload).
- Add a new helper method resource_list_release_active() which forcefully
releases any active resources of a specified type from a resource list.
- Add a bus_child_detached method for the PCI bus driver which forces any
active resources to be released (and whines to the console if it finds
any) and then powers the device down.
- Call pci_child_detached() if we fail to probe a device when a driver
is kldloaded. This isn't perfect but can avoid leaking resources
from a probe() routine in the kldload case.
Reviewed by: imp, brooks
MFC after: 1 month
- Call lock_init() first before setting any lock_object fields in
lock init routines. This way if the machine panics due to a duplicate
init the lock's original state is preserved.
- Somewhat similarly, don't decrement td_locks and td_slocks until after
an unlock operation has completed successfully.
provided by Isilon.
- Add an rm_assert() supporting various lock assertions similar to other
locking primitives. Because rmlocks track readers the assertions are
always fully accurate unlike rw_assert() and sx_assert().
- Flesh out the lock class methods for rmlocks to support sleeping via
condvars and rm_sleep() (but only while holding write locks), rmlock
details in 'show lock' in DDB, and the lc_owner method used by
dtrace.
- Add an internal destroyed cookie so that API functions can assert
that an rmlock is not destroyed.
- Make use of rm_assert() to add various assertions to the API (e.g.
to assert locks are held when an unlock routine is called).
- Give RM_SLEEPABLE locks their own lock class and always use the
rmlock's own lock_object with WITNESS.
- Use THREAD_NO_SLEEPING() / THREAD_SLEEPING_OK() to disallow sleeping
while holding a read lock on an rmlock.
Submitted by: andre
Obtained from: EMC/Isilon
mbuf that was fully consumed by the previous call, the mbuf ptr returned by the
current call ends up being the previous mbuf in the sb chain to the one that
contains the data we want.
This does not cause any observable issues because the mbuf copy routines happily
walk the mbuf chain to get to the data at the moff offset, which in this case
means they effectively skip over the mbuf returned by sbsndptr().
We can't adjust sb->sb_sndptr during the previous call for this case because the
next mbuf in the chain may not exist yet. We therefore need to detect the
condition and make the adjustment during the current call.
Fix by detecting the special case of moff being at the start of the next mbuf in
the chain and adjust the required accounting variables accordingly.
Reviewed by: andre
MFC after: 2 weeks
star for me. EVENTHANDLER_DEREGISTER() attempts to acquire the lock which is
held by the event handler framework while executing event handler functions,
leading to deadlock.
Move EVENTHANDLER_DEREGISTER() to alq_load_handler() and thus deregister the ALQ
shutdown_pre_sync handler at module unload time, which takes care of the
originally reported panic and fixes the deadlock introduced in r250951.
Reported by: Luiz Otavio O Souza
MFC after: 3 days
X-MFC with: 250951
In order to get some coverage of C11 atomics in kernelspace, switch at
least one piece of code in kernelspace to use C11 atomics instead of
<machine/atomic.h>.
While there, slightly improve the code by adding an assertion to prevent
the use count from going negative.
ensure all per-vnet related hhook initialisation is completed prior to any
virtualised hhook points attempting registration.
vnet_register_sysinit() requires that a stage later than SI_SUB_VNET be chosen.
There are no per-vnet initialisors in the source tree at this time which run
earlier than SI_SUB_INIT_IF. A quick audit of non-virtualised SYSINITs indicates
there are no subsystems pre SI_SUB_MBUF that would likely be interested in
registering a virtualised hhook point.
Settle on SI_SUB_MBUF as hhook's per-vnet initialisation stage as it's the first
overtly network-related initilisation stage to run after SI_SUB_VNET. If a
subsystem that initialises earlier than SI_SUB_MBUF ends up wanting to register
virtualised hhook points in future, hhook's use of SI_SUB_MBUF will need to be
revisited and would probably warrant creating a dedicated SI_SUB_HHOOK which
runs immediately after SI_SUB_VNET.
MFC after: 1 week
hook functions into hhook points which register after the modules were loaded -
potentially useful during boot or if hhook points are dynamically registered.
MFC after: 1 week
hhook_{add|remove}_hook_lookup() so that khelp (and other potential API
consumers) do not have to care when they attempt to (un)hook a particular hook
point identified by id and type.
Reviewed by: scottl
MFC after: 1 week
KASSERT during TCP hhook registration at boot. Virtualised hook points only
require extra housekeeping and sanity checking when "options VIMAGE" is present.
Reported by: bdrewery,jh,dhw
Tested by: dhw
MFC after: 1 week
X-MFC with: 251732
type and id, as compared to virtualised hook points which are now uniquely
identified by type, id and a vid (which for vimage is the pointer to the vnet
that the hhook resides in).
All hhook_head structs for both virtualised and non-virtualised hook points
coexist in hhook_head_list, and a separate list is maintained for hhook points
within each vnet to simplify some vimage-related housekeeping.
Reviewed by: scottl
MFC after: 1 week
- When looping, check for the pending suspension. Otherwise, other
usermode thread which races with the looping one, could try to
prevent the process from stopping or exiting.
- Add missed checks for the faults from casuword*(). The code is
structured in a way which makes the loops exit if the specified
address is invalid, since both fuword() and casuword() return -1 on
the fault. But if the address is mapped readonly, the typical value
read by fuword() is different from -1, while casuword() returns -1.
Absent the checks for casuword() faults, this is interpreted as the
race with other thread and causes non-interruptible spinning in the
kernel.
Reported and tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
about mount and unmount events. This is used by Juniper to implement a more
optimal implementation of NetBSD's veriexec.
Submitted by: stevek@juniper.net
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc
the mask of a cpuset. Also, change the cpuset's mask before updating the
masks of all children. Previously changing a cpuset's mask first required
setting the mask to a super-set of both the old and new masks and then
changing it a second time to the new mask.
