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Mark Johnston 68f6800ce0 opencrypto: Introduce crypto_dispatch_async()
Currently, OpenCrypto consumers can request asynchronous dispatch by
setting a flag in the cryptop.  (Currently only IPSec may do this.)   I
think this is a bit confusing: we (conditionally) set cryptop flags to
request async dispatch, and then crypto_dispatch() immediately examines
those flags to see if the consumer wants async dispatch. The flag names
are also confusing since they don't specify what "async" applies to:
dispatch or completion.

Add a new KPI, crypto_dispatch_async(), rather than encoding the
requested dispatch type in each cryptop. crypto_dispatch_async() falls
back to crypto_dispatch() if the session's driver provides asynchronous
dispatch. Get rid of CRYPTOP_ASYNC() and CRYPTOP_ASYNC_KEEPORDER().

Similarly, add crypto_dispatch_batch() to request processing of a tailq
of cryptops, rather than encoding the scheduling policy using cryptop
flags.  Convert GELI, the only user of this interface (disabled by
default) to use the new interface.

Add CRYPTO_SESS_SYNC(), which can be used by consumers to determine
whether crypto requests will be dispatched synchronously. This is just
a helper macro. Use it instead of looking at cap flags directly.

Fix style in crypto_done(). Also get rid of CRYPTO_RETW_EMPTY() and
just check the relevant queues directly. This could result in some
unnecessary wakeups but I think it's very uncommon to be using more than
one queue per worker in a given workload, so checking all three queues
is a waste of cycles.

Reviewed by:	jhb
Sponsored by:	Ampere Computing
Submitted by:	Klara, Inc.
MFC after:	2 weeks
Differential Revision:	https://reviews.freebsd.org/D28194
2021-02-08 09:19:19 -05:00
2021-01-27 12:18:45 +01:00
2021-02-05 18:39:38 -08:00
2021-01-07 19:14:01 -05:00
2021-01-28 10:24:24 -08:00
2021-02-05 09:47:05 -05:00
2020-11-23 04:39:29 +00:00
2020-12-31 10:29:44 -05:00
2018-06-09 03:08:04 +00:00
2021-01-07 09:31:03 +00:00
2021-01-21 19:10:07 -05:00

FreeBSD Source:

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FreeBSD is an operating system used to power modern servers, desktops, and embedded platforms. A large community has continually developed it for more than thirty years. Its advanced networking, security, and storage features have made FreeBSD the platform of choice for many of the busiest web sites and most pervasive embedded networking and storage devices.

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