freebsd-skq/sys/kern/kern_sysctl.c

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1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*-
* Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1989, 1993
* The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
*
* This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
* Mike Karels at Berkeley Software Design, Inc.
*
* Quite extensively rewritten by Poul-Henning Kamp of the FreeBSD
* project, to make these variables more userfriendly.
*
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
* 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.
* 4. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``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 REGENTS 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.
*
* @(#)kern_sysctl.c 8.4 (Berkeley) 4/14/94
*/
2003-06-11 00:56:59 +00:00
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include "opt_compat.h"
#include "opt_mac.h"
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/priv.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/lock.h>
#include <sys/mutex.h>
#include <sys/sx.h>
#include <sys/sysproto.h>
#include <sys/uio.h>
#include <sys/vimage.h>
#include <security/mac/mac_framework.h>
#include <vm/vm.h>
#include <vm/vm_extern.h>
static MALLOC_DEFINE(M_SYSCTL, "sysctl", "sysctl internal magic");
static MALLOC_DEFINE(M_SYSCTLOID, "sysctloid", "sysctl dynamic oids");
static MALLOC_DEFINE(M_SYSCTLTMP, "sysctltmp", "sysctl temp output buffer");
/*
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
* The sysctllock protects the MIB tree. It also protects sysctl
* contexts used with dynamic sysctls. The sysctl_register_oid() and
* sysctl_unregister_oid() routines require the sysctllock to already
* be held, so the sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock() routines are
* provided for the few places in the kernel which need to use that
* API rather than using the dynamic API. Use of the dynamic API is
* strongly encouraged for most code.
*
* This lock is also used to serialize userland sysctl requests. Some
* sysctls wire user memory, and serializing the requests limits the
* amount of wired user memory in use.
*/
static struct sx sysctllock;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
#define SYSCTL_SLOCK() sx_slock(&sysctllock)
#define SYSCTL_SUNLOCK() sx_sunlock(&sysctllock)
#define SYSCTL_XLOCK() sx_xlock(&sysctllock)
#define SYSCTL_XUNLOCK() sx_xunlock(&sysctllock)
#define SYSCTL_ASSERT_XLOCKED() sx_assert(&sysctllock, SA_XLOCKED)
#define SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED() sx_assert(&sysctllock, SA_LOCKED)
#define SYSCTL_INIT() sx_init(&sysctllock, "sysctl lock")
static int sysctl_root(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS);
struct sysctl_oid_list sysctl__children; /* root list */
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
static int sysctl_remove_oid_locked(struct sysctl_oid *oidp, int del,
int recurse);
static struct sysctl_oid *
sysctl_find_oidname(const char *name, struct sysctl_oid_list *list)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
SLIST_FOREACH(oidp, list, oid_link) {
if (strcmp(oidp->oid_name, name) == 0) {
return (oidp);
}
}
return (NULL);
}
/*
* Initialization of the MIB tree.
*
* Order by number in each list.
*/
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
void
sysctl_lock(void)
{
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
}
void
sysctl_unlock(void)
{
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
}
void
sysctl_register_oid(struct sysctl_oid *oidp)
{
struct sysctl_oid_list *parent = oidp->oid_parent;
struct sysctl_oid *p;
struct sysctl_oid *q;
/*
* First check if another oid with the same name already
* exists in the parent's list.
*/
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_XLOCKED();
p = sysctl_find_oidname(oidp->oid_name, parent);
if (p != NULL) {
if ((p->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
p->oid_refcnt++;
return;
} else {
printf("can't re-use a leaf (%s)!\n", p->oid_name);
return;
}
}
/*
* If this oid has a number OID_AUTO, give it a number which
* is greater than any current oid.
* NOTE: DO NOT change the starting value here, change it in
* <sys/sysctl.h>, and make sure it is at least 256 to
* accomodate e.g. net.inet.raw as a static sysctl node.
*/
if (oidp->oid_number == OID_AUTO) {
static int newoid = CTL_AUTO_START;
oidp->oid_number = newoid++;
if (newoid == 0x7fffffff)
panic("out of oids");
}
#if 0
else if (oidp->oid_number >= CTL_AUTO_START) {
/* do not panic; this happens when unregistering sysctl sets */
printf("static sysctl oid too high: %d", oidp->oid_number);
}
#endif
/*
* Insert the oid into the parent's list in order.
*/
q = NULL;
SLIST_FOREACH(p, parent, oid_link) {
if (oidp->oid_number < p->oid_number)
break;
q = p;
}
if (q)
SLIST_INSERT_AFTER(q, oidp, oid_link);
else
SLIST_INSERT_HEAD(parent, oidp, oid_link);
}
void
sysctl_unregister_oid(struct sysctl_oid *oidp)
{
struct sysctl_oid *p;
int error;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_XLOCKED();
error = ENOENT;
if (oidp->oid_number == OID_AUTO) {
error = EINVAL;
} else {
SLIST_FOREACH(p, oidp->oid_parent, oid_link) {
if (p == oidp) {
SLIST_REMOVE(oidp->oid_parent, oidp,
sysctl_oid, oid_link);
error = 0;
break;
}
}
}
/*
* This can happen when a module fails to register and is
* being unloaded afterwards. It should not be a panic()
* for normal use.
*/
if (error)
printf("%s: failed to unregister sysctl\n", __func__);
}
/* Initialize a new context to keep track of dynamically added sysctls. */
int
sysctl_ctx_init(struct sysctl_ctx_list *c)
{
if (c == NULL) {
return (EINVAL);
}
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
/*
* No locking here, the caller is responsible for not adding
* new nodes to a context until after this function has
* returned.
*/
TAILQ_INIT(c);
return (0);
}
/* Free the context, and destroy all dynamic oids registered in this context */
int
sysctl_ctx_free(struct sysctl_ctx_list *clist)
{
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *e, *e1;
int error;
error = 0;
/*
* First perform a "dry run" to check if it's ok to remove oids.
* XXX FIXME
* XXX This algorithm is a hack. But I don't know any
* XXX better solution for now...
*/
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
TAILQ_FOREACH(e, clist, link) {
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
error = sysctl_remove_oid_locked(e->entry, 0, 0);
if (error)
break;
}
/*
* Restore deregistered entries, either from the end,
* or from the place where error occured.
* e contains the entry that was not unregistered
*/
if (error)
e1 = TAILQ_PREV(e, sysctl_ctx_list, link);
else
e1 = TAILQ_LAST(clist, sysctl_ctx_list);
while (e1 != NULL) {
sysctl_register_oid(e1->entry);
e1 = TAILQ_PREV(e1, sysctl_ctx_list, link);
}
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
if (error) {
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return(EBUSY);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
}
/* Now really delete the entries */
e = TAILQ_FIRST(clist);
while (e != NULL) {
e1 = TAILQ_NEXT(e, link);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
error = sysctl_remove_oid_locked(e->entry, 1, 0);
if (error)
panic("sysctl_remove_oid: corrupt tree, entry: %s",
e->entry->oid_name);
free(e, M_SYSCTLOID);
e = e1;
}
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (error);
}
/* Add an entry to the context */
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *
sysctl_ctx_entry_add(struct sysctl_ctx_list *clist, struct sysctl_oid *oidp)
{
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *e;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_XLOCKED();
if (clist == NULL || oidp == NULL)
return(NULL);
e = malloc(sizeof(struct sysctl_ctx_entry), M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK);
e->entry = oidp;
TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(clist, e, link);
return (e);
}
/* Find an entry in the context */
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *
sysctl_ctx_entry_find(struct sysctl_ctx_list *clist, struct sysctl_oid *oidp)
{
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *e;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
if (clist == NULL || oidp == NULL)
return(NULL);
TAILQ_FOREACH(e, clist, link) {
if(e->entry == oidp)
return(e);
}
return (e);
}
/*
* Delete an entry from the context.
* NOTE: this function doesn't free oidp! You have to remove it
* with sysctl_remove_oid().
*/
int
sysctl_ctx_entry_del(struct sysctl_ctx_list *clist, struct sysctl_oid *oidp)
{
struct sysctl_ctx_entry *e;
if (clist == NULL || oidp == NULL)
return (EINVAL);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
e = sysctl_ctx_entry_find(clist, oidp);
if (e != NULL) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(clist, e, link);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
free(e, M_SYSCTLOID);
return (0);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
} else {
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (ENOENT);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
}
}
/*
* Remove dynamically created sysctl trees.
* oidp - top of the tree to be removed
* del - if 0 - just deregister, otherwise free up entries as well
* recurse - if != 0 traverse the subtree to be deleted
*/
int
sysctl_remove_oid(struct sysctl_oid *oidp, int del, int recurse)
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
{
int error;
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
error = sysctl_remove_oid_locked(oidp, del, recurse);
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (error);
}
static int
sysctl_remove_oid_locked(struct sysctl_oid *oidp, int del, int recurse)
{
struct sysctl_oid *p;
int error;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_XLOCKED();
if (oidp == NULL)
return(EINVAL);
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_DYN) == 0) {
printf("can't remove non-dynamic nodes!\n");
return (EINVAL);
}
/*
* WARNING: normal method to do this should be through
* sysctl_ctx_free(). Use recursing as the last resort
* method to purge your sysctl tree of leftovers...
* However, if some other code still references these nodes,
* it will panic.
*/
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
if (oidp->oid_refcnt == 1) {
SLIST_FOREACH(p, SYSCTL_CHILDREN(oidp), oid_link) {
if (!recurse)
return (ENOTEMPTY);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
error = sysctl_remove_oid_locked(p, del,
recurse);
if (error)
return (error);
}
if (del)
free(SYSCTL_CHILDREN(oidp), M_SYSCTLOID);
}
}
if (oidp->oid_refcnt > 1 ) {
oidp->oid_refcnt--;
} else {
if (oidp->oid_refcnt == 0) {
printf("Warning: bad oid_refcnt=%u (%s)!\n",
oidp->oid_refcnt, oidp->oid_name);
return (EINVAL);
}
sysctl_unregister_oid(oidp);
if (del) {
if (oidp->oid_descr)
free((void *)(uintptr_t)(const void *)oidp->oid_descr, M_SYSCTLOID);
free((void *)(uintptr_t)(const void *)oidp->oid_name,
M_SYSCTLOID);
free(oidp, M_SYSCTLOID);
}
}
return (0);
}
/*
* Create new sysctls at run time.
* clist may point to a valid context initialized with sysctl_ctx_init().
*/
struct sysctl_oid *
sysctl_add_oid(struct sysctl_ctx_list *clist, struct sysctl_oid_list *parent,
int number, const char *name, int kind, void *arg1, int arg2,
int (*handler)(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS), const char *fmt, const char *descr)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
ssize_t len;
char *newname;
/* You have to hook up somewhere.. */
if (parent == NULL)
return(NULL);
/* Check if the node already exists, otherwise create it */
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
oidp = sysctl_find_oidname(name, parent);
if (oidp != NULL) {
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
oidp->oid_refcnt++;
/* Update the context */
if (clist != NULL)
sysctl_ctx_entry_add(clist, oidp);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (oidp);
} else {
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
printf("can't re-use a leaf (%s)!\n", name);
return (NULL);
}
}
oidp = malloc(sizeof(struct sysctl_oid), M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK|M_ZERO);
oidp->oid_parent = parent;
SLIST_NEXT(oidp, oid_link) = NULL;
oidp->oid_number = number;
oidp->oid_refcnt = 1;
len = strlen(name);
newname = malloc(len + 1, M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK);
bcopy(name, newname, len + 1);
newname[len] = '\0';
oidp->oid_name = newname;
oidp->oid_handler = handler;
oidp->oid_kind = CTLFLAG_DYN | kind;
if ((kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
/* Allocate space for children */
2004-07-28 06:42:41 +00:00
SYSCTL_CHILDREN_SET(oidp, malloc(sizeof(struct sysctl_oid_list),
M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK));
SLIST_INIT(SYSCTL_CHILDREN(oidp));
} else {
oidp->oid_arg1 = arg1;
oidp->oid_arg2 = arg2;
}
oidp->oid_fmt = fmt;
if (descr) {
int len = strlen(descr) + 1;
oidp->oid_descr = malloc(len, M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK);
if (oidp->oid_descr)
strcpy((char *)(uintptr_t)(const void *)oidp->oid_descr, descr);
}
/* Update the context, if used */
if (clist != NULL)
sysctl_ctx_entry_add(clist, oidp);
/* Register this oid */
sysctl_register_oid(oidp);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (oidp);
}
/*
* Rename an existing oid.
*/
void
sysctl_rename_oid(struct sysctl_oid *oidp, const char *name)
{
ssize_t len;
char *newname;
void *oldname;
len = strlen(name);
newname = malloc(len + 1, M_SYSCTLOID, M_WAITOK);
bcopy(name, newname, len + 1);
newname[len] = '\0';
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
oldname = (void *)(uintptr_t)(const void *)oidp->oid_name;
oidp->oid_name = newname;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
free(oldname, M_SYSCTLOID);
}
/*
* Reparent an existing oid.
*/
int
sysctl_move_oid(struct sysctl_oid *oid, struct sysctl_oid_list *parent)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
if (oid->oid_parent == parent) {
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (0);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
}
oidp = sysctl_find_oidname(oid->oid_name, parent);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
if (oidp != NULL) {
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (EEXIST);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
}
sysctl_unregister_oid(oid);
oid->oid_parent = parent;
oid->oid_number = OID_AUTO;
sysctl_register_oid(oid);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
return (0);
}
/*
* Register the kernel's oids on startup.
*/
SET_DECLARE(sysctl_set, struct sysctl_oid);
static void
sysctl_register_all(void *arg)
{
struct sysctl_oid **oidp;
SYSCTL_INIT();
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
SET_FOREACH(oidp, sysctl_set)
sysctl_register_oid(*oidp);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
}
SYSINIT(sysctl, SI_SUB_KMEM, SI_ORDER_ANY, sysctl_register_all, 0);
/*
* "Staff-functions"
*
* These functions implement a presently undocumented interface
* used by the sysctl program to walk the tree, and get the type
* so it can print the value.
* This interface is under work and consideration, and should probably
* be killed with a big axe by the first person who can find the time.
* (be aware though, that the proper interface isn't as obvious as it
* may seem, there are various conflicting requirements.
*
* {0,0} printf the entire MIB-tree.
* {0,1,...} return the name of the "..." OID.
* {0,2,...} return the next OID.
* {0,3} return the OID of the name in "new"
* {0,4,...} return the kind & format info for the "..." OID.
* {0,5,...} return the description the "..." OID.
*/
#ifdef SYSCTL_DEBUG
static void
sysctl_sysctl_debug_dump_node(struct sysctl_oid_list *l, int i)
{
int k;
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
SLIST_FOREACH(oidp, l, oid_link) {
for (k=0; k<i; k++)
printf(" ");
printf("%d %s ", oidp->oid_number, oidp->oid_name);
printf("%c%c",
oidp->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_RD ? 'R':' ',
oidp->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_WR ? 'W':' ');
if (oidp->oid_handler)
printf(" *Handler");
switch (oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) {
case CTLTYPE_NODE:
printf(" Node\n");
if (!oidp->oid_handler) {
sysctl_sysctl_debug_dump_node(
oidp->oid_arg1, i+2);
}
break;
case CTLTYPE_INT: printf(" Int\n"); break;
case CTLTYPE_STRING: printf(" String\n"); break;
case CTLTYPE_QUAD: printf(" Quad\n"); break;
case CTLTYPE_OPAQUE: printf(" Opaque/struct\n"); break;
default: printf("\n");
}
}
}
static int
sysctl_sysctl_debug(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error;
error = priv_check(req->td, PRIV_SYSCTL_DEBUG);
if (error)
return (error);
sysctl_sysctl_debug_dump_node(&sysctl__children, 0);
return (ENOENT);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_sysctl, 0, debug, CTLTYPE_STRING|CTLFLAG_RD,
0, 0, sysctl_sysctl_debug, "-", "");
#endif
static int
sysctl_sysctl_name(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int *name = (int *) arg1;
u_int namelen = arg2;
int error = 0;
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
struct sysctl_oid_list *lsp = &sysctl__children, *lsp2;
char buf[10];
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
while (namelen) {
if (!lsp) {
snprintf(buf,sizeof(buf),"%d",*name);
if (req->oldidx)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, ".", 1);
if (!error)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, buf, strlen(buf));
if (error)
return (error);
namelen--;
name++;
continue;
}
lsp2 = 0;
SLIST_FOREACH(oid, lsp, oid_link) {
if (oid->oid_number != *name)
continue;
if (req->oldidx)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, ".", 1);
if (!error)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, oid->oid_name,
strlen(oid->oid_name));
if (error)
return (error);
namelen--;
name++;
if ((oid->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) != CTLTYPE_NODE)
break;
if (oid->oid_handler)
break;
lsp2 = (struct sysctl_oid_list *)oid->oid_arg1;
break;
}
lsp = lsp2;
}
return (SYSCTL_OUT(req, "", 1));
}
static SYSCTL_NODE(_sysctl, 1, name, CTLFLAG_RD, sysctl_sysctl_name, "");
static int
sysctl_sysctl_next_ls(struct sysctl_oid_list *lsp, int *name, u_int namelen,
int *next, int *len, int level, struct sysctl_oid **oidpp)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
*len = level;
SLIST_FOREACH(oidp, lsp, oid_link) {
*next = oidp->oid_number;
*oidpp = oidp;
if (oidp->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_SKIP)
continue;
if (!namelen) {
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) != CTLTYPE_NODE)
return (0);
if (oidp->oid_handler)
/* We really should call the handler here...*/
return (0);
lsp = (struct sysctl_oid_list *)oidp->oid_arg1;
if (!sysctl_sysctl_next_ls(lsp, 0, 0, next+1,
len, level+1, oidpp))
return (0);
goto emptynode;
}
if (oidp->oid_number < *name)
continue;
if (oidp->oid_number > *name) {
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) != CTLTYPE_NODE)
return (0);
if (oidp->oid_handler)
return (0);
lsp = (struct sysctl_oid_list *)oidp->oid_arg1;
if (!sysctl_sysctl_next_ls(lsp, name+1, namelen-1,
next+1, len, level+1, oidpp))
return (0);
goto next;
}
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) != CTLTYPE_NODE)
continue;
if (oidp->oid_handler)
continue;
lsp = (struct sysctl_oid_list *)oidp->oid_arg1;
if (!sysctl_sysctl_next_ls(lsp, name+1, namelen-1, next+1,
len, level+1, oidpp))
return (0);
next:
namelen = 1;
emptynode:
*len = level;
}
return (1);
}
static int
sysctl_sysctl_next(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int *name = (int *) arg1;
u_int namelen = arg2;
int i, j, error;
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
struct sysctl_oid_list *lsp = &sysctl__children;
int newoid[CTL_MAXNAME];
i = sysctl_sysctl_next_ls(lsp, name, namelen, newoid, &j, 1, &oid);
if (i)
return (ENOENT);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, newoid, j * sizeof (int));
return (error);
}
static SYSCTL_NODE(_sysctl, 2, next, CTLFLAG_RD, sysctl_sysctl_next, "");
static int
name2oid (char *name, int *oid, int *len, struct sysctl_oid **oidpp)
{
int i;
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
struct sysctl_oid_list *lsp = &sysctl__children;
char *p;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
if (!*name)
return (ENOENT);
p = name + strlen(name) - 1 ;
if (*p == '.')
*p = '\0';
*len = 0;
for (p = name; *p && *p != '.'; p++)
;
i = *p;
if (i == '.')
*p = '\0';
oidp = SLIST_FIRST(lsp);
while (oidp && *len < CTL_MAXNAME) {
if (strcmp(name, oidp->oid_name)) {
oidp = SLIST_NEXT(oidp, oid_link);
continue;
}
*oid++ = oidp->oid_number;
(*len)++;
if (!i) {
if (oidpp)
*oidpp = oidp;
return (0);
}
if ((oidp->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) != CTLTYPE_NODE)
break;
if (oidp->oid_handler)
break;
lsp = (struct sysctl_oid_list *)oidp->oid_arg1;
oidp = SLIST_FIRST(lsp);
name = p+1;
for (p = name; *p && *p != '.'; p++)
;
i = *p;
if (i == '.')
*p = '\0';
}
return (ENOENT);
}
static int
sysctl_sysctl_name2oid(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
char *p;
int error, oid[CTL_MAXNAME], len;
struct sysctl_oid *op = 0;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
if (!req->newlen)
return (ENOENT);
1999-03-30 09:00:45 +00:00
if (req->newlen >= MAXPATHLEN) /* XXX arbitrary, undocumented */
return (ENAMETOOLONG);
p = malloc(req->newlen+1, M_SYSCTL, M_WAITOK);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, p, req->newlen);
if (error) {
free(p, M_SYSCTL);
return (error);
}
p [req->newlen] = '\0';
error = name2oid(p, oid, &len, &op);
free(p, M_SYSCTL);
if (error)
return (error);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, oid, len * sizeof *oid);
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_sysctl, 3, name2oid, CTLFLAG_RW|CTLFLAG_ANYBODY|CTLFLAG_MPSAFE,
0, 0, sysctl_sysctl_name2oid, "I", "");
static int
sysctl_sysctl_oidfmt(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
int error;
error = sysctl_find_oid(arg1, arg2, &oid, NULL, req);
if (error)
return (error);
if (!oid->oid_fmt)
return (ENOENT);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &oid->oid_kind, sizeof(oid->oid_kind));
if (error)
return (error);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, oid->oid_fmt, strlen(oid->oid_fmt) + 1);
return (error);
}
static SYSCTL_NODE(_sysctl, 4, oidfmt, CTLFLAG_RD|CTLFLAG_MPSAFE,
sysctl_sysctl_oidfmt, "");
static int
sysctl_sysctl_oiddescr(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
int error;
error = sysctl_find_oid(arg1, arg2, &oid, NULL, req);
if (error)
return (error);
if (!oid->oid_descr)
return (ENOENT);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, oid->oid_descr, strlen(oid->oid_descr) + 1);
return (error);
}
static SYSCTL_NODE(_sysctl, 5, oiddescr, CTLFLAG_RD, sysctl_sysctl_oiddescr, "");
/*
* Default "handler" functions.
*/
/*
* Handle an int, signed or unsigned.
* Two cases:
* a variable: point arg1 at it.
* a constant: pass it in arg2.
*/
int
sysctl_handle_int(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int tmpout, error = 0;
/*
* Attempt to get a coherent snapshot by making a copy of the data.
*/
if (arg1)
tmpout = *(int *)arg1;
else
tmpout = arg2;
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &tmpout, sizeof(int));
if (error || !req->newptr)
return (error);
if (!arg1)
error = EPERM;
else
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, arg1, sizeof(int));
return (error);
}
/*
* Based on on sysctl_handle_int() convert milliseconds into ticks.
*/
int
sysctl_msec_to_ticks(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, s, tt;
tt = *(int *)oidp->oid_arg1;
s = (int)((int64_t)tt * 1000 / hz);
error = sysctl_handle_int(oidp, &s, 0, req);
if (error || !req->newptr)
return (error);
tt = (int)((int64_t)s * hz / 1000);
if (tt < 1)
return (EINVAL);
*(int *)oidp->oid_arg1 = tt;
return (0);
}
/*
1999-03-30 09:00:45 +00:00
* Handle a long, signed or unsigned. arg1 points to it.
*/
int
sysctl_handle_long(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error = 0;
long tmplong;
#ifdef SCTL_MASK32
int tmpint;
#endif
/*
* Attempt to get a coherent snapshot by making a copy of the data.
*/
1999-03-30 09:00:45 +00:00
if (!arg1)
return (EINVAL);
tmplong = *(long *)arg1;
#ifdef SCTL_MASK32
if (req->flags & SCTL_MASK32) {
tmpint = tmplong;
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &tmpint, sizeof(int));
} else
#endif
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &tmplong, sizeof(long));
if (error || !req->newptr)
return (error);
#ifdef SCTL_MASK32
if (req->flags & SCTL_MASK32) {
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, &tmpint, sizeof(int));
*(long *)arg1 = (long)tmpint;
} else
#endif
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, arg1, sizeof(long));
return (error);
}
/*
* Handle a 64 bit int, signed or unsigned. arg1 points to it.
*/
int
sysctl_handle_quad(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error = 0;
uint64_t tmpout;
/*
* Attempt to get a coherent snapshot by making a copy of the data.
*/
if (!arg1)
return (EINVAL);
tmpout = *(uint64_t *)arg1;
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &tmpout, sizeof(uint64_t));
if (error || !req->newptr)
return (error);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, arg1, sizeof(uint64_t));
return (error);
}
/*
* Handle our generic '\0' terminated 'C' string.
* Two cases:
* a variable string: point arg1 at it, arg2 is max length.
* a constant string: point arg1 at it, arg2 is zero.
*/
int
sysctl_handle_string(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error=0;
char *tmparg;
size_t outlen;
/*
* Attempt to get a coherent snapshot by copying to a
* temporary kernel buffer.
*/
retry:
outlen = strlen((char *)arg1)+1;
tmparg = malloc(outlen, M_SYSCTLTMP, M_WAITOK);
if (strlcpy(tmparg, (char *)arg1, outlen) >= outlen) {
free(tmparg, M_SYSCTLTMP);
goto retry;
}
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, tmparg, outlen);
free(tmparg, M_SYSCTLTMP);
1999-03-30 09:00:45 +00:00
if (error || !req->newptr)
return (error);
1999-03-30 09:00:45 +00:00
if ((req->newlen - req->newidx) >= arg2) {
error = EINVAL;
} else {
arg2 = (req->newlen - req->newidx);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, arg1, arg2);
((char *)arg1)[arg2] = '\0';
}
return (error);
}
/*
* Handle any kind of opaque data.
* arg1 points to it, arg2 is the size.
*/
int
sysctl_handle_opaque(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, tries;
u_int generation;
struct sysctl_req req2;
/*
* Attempt to get a coherent snapshot, by using the thread
* pre-emption counter updated from within mi_switch() to
* determine if we were pre-empted during a bcopy() or
* copyout(). Make 3 attempts at doing this before giving up.
* If we encounter an error, stop immediately.
*/
tries = 0;
req2 = *req;
retry:
generation = curthread->td_generation;
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, arg1, arg2);
if (error)
return (error);
tries++;
if (generation != curthread->td_generation && tries < 3) {
*req = req2;
goto retry;
}
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, arg1, arg2);
return (error);
}
/*
* Transfer functions to/from kernel space.
* XXX: rather untested at this point
*/
static int
sysctl_old_kernel(struct sysctl_req *req, const void *p, size_t l)
{
size_t i = 0;
if (req->oldptr) {
i = l;
if (req->oldlen <= req->oldidx)
i = 0;
else
if (i > req->oldlen - req->oldidx)
i = req->oldlen - req->oldidx;
if (i > 0)
bcopy(p, (char *)req->oldptr + req->oldidx, i);
}
req->oldidx += l;
if (req->oldptr && i != l)
return (ENOMEM);
return (0);
}
static int
sysctl_new_kernel(struct sysctl_req *req, void *p, size_t l)
{
if (!req->newptr)
return (0);
if (req->newlen - req->newidx < l)
return (EINVAL);
bcopy((char *)req->newptr + req->newidx, p, l);
req->newidx += l;
return (0);
}
int
kernel_sysctl(struct thread *td, int *name, u_int namelen, void *old,
size_t *oldlenp, void *new, size_t newlen, size_t *retval, int flags)
{
int error = 0;
struct sysctl_req req;
bzero(&req, sizeof req);
req.td = td;
req.flags = flags;
if (oldlenp) {
req.oldlen = *oldlenp;
}
req.validlen = req.oldlen;
if (old) {
req.oldptr= old;
}
if (new != NULL) {
req.newlen = newlen;
req.newptr = new;
}
req.oldfunc = sysctl_old_kernel;
req.newfunc = sysctl_new_kernel;
req.lock = REQ_LOCKED;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_SLOCK();
error = sysctl_root(0, name, namelen, &req);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_SUNLOCK();
if (req.lock == REQ_WIRED && req.validlen > 0)
vsunlock(req.oldptr, req.validlen);
if (error && error != ENOMEM)
return (error);
if (retval) {
if (req.oldptr && req.oldidx > req.validlen)
*retval = req.validlen;
else
*retval = req.oldidx;
}
return (error);
}
int
kernel_sysctlbyname(struct thread *td, char *name, void *old, size_t *oldlenp,
void *new, size_t newlen, size_t *retval, int flags)
{
int oid[CTL_MAXNAME];
2001-06-22 19:54:38 +00:00
size_t oidlen, plen;
int error;
oid[0] = 0; /* sysctl internal magic */
oid[1] = 3; /* name2oid */
oidlen = sizeof(oid);
/*
* XXX: Prone to a possible race condition between lookup and
* execution? Maybe put locking around it?
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
*
* Userland is just as racy, so I think the current implementation
* is fine.
*/
error = kernel_sysctl(td, oid, 2, oid, &oidlen,
(void *)name, strlen(name), &plen, flags);
if (error)
return (error);
error = kernel_sysctl(td, oid, plen / sizeof(int), old, oldlenp,
new, newlen, retval, flags);
return (error);
}
/*
* Transfer function to/from user space.
*/
static int
sysctl_old_user(struct sysctl_req *req, const void *p, size_t l)
{
int error = 0;
size_t i, len, origidx;
origidx = req->oldidx;
req->oldidx += l;
if (req->oldptr == NULL)
return (0);
/*
* If we have not wired the user supplied buffer and we are currently
* holding locks, drop a witness warning, as it's possible that
* write operations to the user page can sleep.
*/
if (req->lock != REQ_WIRED)
WITNESS_WARN(WARN_GIANTOK | WARN_SLEEPOK, NULL,
"sysctl_old_user()");
i = l;
len = req->validlen;
if (len <= origidx)
i = 0;
else {
if (i > len - origidx)
i = len - origidx;
error = copyout(p, (char *)req->oldptr + origidx, i);
}
if (error)
return (error);
if (i < l)
return (ENOMEM);
return (0);
}
static int
sysctl_new_user(struct sysctl_req *req, void *p, size_t l)
{
1995-11-14 09:26:17 +00:00
int error;
if (!req->newptr)
return (0);
if (req->newlen - req->newidx < l)
return (EINVAL);
WITNESS_WARN(WARN_GIANTOK | WARN_SLEEPOK, NULL,
"sysctl_new_user()");
error = copyin((char *)req->newptr + req->newidx, p, l);
req->newidx += l;
return (error);
}
/*
* Wire the user space destination buffer. If set to a value greater than
* zero, the len parameter limits the maximum amount of wired memory.
*/
int
sysctl_wire_old_buffer(struct sysctl_req *req, size_t len)
{
int ret;
size_t i, wiredlen;
char *cp, dummy;
wiredlen = (len > 0 && len < req->oldlen) ? len : req->oldlen;
ret = 0;
if (req->lock == REQ_LOCKED && req->oldptr &&
req->oldfunc == sysctl_old_user) {
if (wiredlen != 0) {
ret = vslock(req->oldptr, wiredlen);
if (ret != 0) {
if (ret != ENOMEM)
return (ret);
wiredlen = 0;
}
/*
* Touch all the wired pages to avoid PTE modified
* bit emulation traps on Alpha while holding locks
* in the sysctl handler.
*/
for (i = (wiredlen + PAGE_SIZE - 1) / PAGE_SIZE,
cp = req->oldptr; i > 0; i--, cp += PAGE_SIZE) {
copyin(cp, &dummy, 1);
copyout(&dummy, cp, 1);
}
}
req->lock = REQ_WIRED;
req->validlen = wiredlen;
}
return (0);
}
int
sysctl_find_oid(int *name, u_int namelen, struct sysctl_oid **noid,
int *nindx, struct sysctl_req *req)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
int indx;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
oid = SLIST_FIRST(&sysctl__children);
indx = 0;
while (oid && indx < CTL_MAXNAME) {
if (oid->oid_number == name[indx]) {
indx++;
if (oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_NOLOCK)
req->lock = REQ_UNLOCKED;
if ((oid->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
if (oid->oid_handler != NULL ||
indx == namelen) {
*noid = oid;
if (nindx != NULL)
*nindx = indx;
return (0);
}
oid = SLIST_FIRST(
(struct sysctl_oid_list *)oid->oid_arg1);
} else if (indx == namelen) {
*noid = oid;
if (nindx != NULL)
*nindx = indx;
return (0);
} else {
return (ENOTDIR);
}
} else {
oid = SLIST_NEXT(oid, oid_link);
}
}
return (ENOENT);
}
/*
* Traverse our tree, and find the right node, execute whatever it points
* to, and return the resulting error code.
*/
static int
sysctl_root(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oid;
int error, indx, lvl;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_ASSERT_LOCKED();
error = sysctl_find_oid(arg1, arg2, &oid, &indx, req);
if (error)
return (error);
if ((oid->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
/*
* You can't call a sysctl when it's a node, but has
* no handler. Inform the user that it's a node.
* The indx may or may not be the same as namelen.
*/
if (oid->oid_handler == NULL)
return (EISDIR);
}
/* Is this sysctl writable? */
if (req->newptr && !(oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_WR))
return (EPERM);
KASSERT(req->td != NULL, ("sysctl_root(): req->td == NULL"));
/* Is this sysctl sensitive to securelevels? */
if (req->newptr && (oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_SECURE)) {
lvl = (oid->oid_kind & CTLMASK_SECURE) >> CTLSHIFT_SECURE;
error = securelevel_gt(req->td->td_ucred, lvl);
if (error)
return (error);
}
/* Is this sysctl writable by only privileged users? */
if (req->newptr && !(oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_ANYBODY)) {
if (oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_PRISON)
error = priv_check(req->td, PRIV_SYSCTL_WRITEJAIL);
else
error = priv_check(req->td, PRIV_SYSCTL_WRITE);
if (error)
return (error);
}
if (!oid->oid_handler)
return (EINVAL);
if ((oid->oid_kind & CTLTYPE) == CTLTYPE_NODE) {
2004-07-28 06:42:41 +00:00
arg1 = (int *)arg1 + indx;
arg2 -= indx;
} else {
arg1 = oid->oid_arg1;
arg2 = oid->oid_arg2;
}
#ifdef MAC
error = mac_system_check_sysctl(req->td->td_ucred, oid, arg1, arg2,
req);
if (error != 0)
return (error);
#endif
if (!(oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_MPSAFE))
mtx_lock(&Giant);
error = oid->oid_handler(oid, arg1, arg2, req);
if (!(oid->oid_kind & CTLFLAG_MPSAFE))
mtx_unlock(&Giant);
return (error);
}
#ifndef _SYS_SYSPROTO_H_
struct sysctl_args {
int *name;
u_int namelen;
void *old;
size_t *oldlenp;
void *new;
size_t newlen;
};
#endif
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
int
__sysctl(struct thread *td, struct sysctl_args *uap)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
int error, i, name[CTL_MAXNAME];
size_t j;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (uap->namelen > CTL_MAXNAME || uap->namelen < 2)
return (EINVAL);
error = copyin(uap->name, &name, uap->namelen * sizeof(int));
if (error)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
return (error);
error = userland_sysctl(td, name, uap->namelen,
uap->old, uap->oldlenp, 0,
uap->new, uap->newlen, &j, 0);
if (error && error != ENOMEM)
return (error);
if (uap->oldlenp) {
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
i = copyout(&j, uap->oldlenp, sizeof(j));
if (i)
return (i);
}
return (error);
}
/*
* This is used from various compatibility syscalls too. That's why name
* must be in kernel space.
*/
int
userland_sysctl(struct thread *td, int *name, u_int namelen, void *old,
size_t *oldlenp, int inkernel, void *new, size_t newlen, size_t *retval,
int flags)
{
int error = 0;
struct sysctl_req req;
bzero(&req, sizeof req);
req.td = td;
req.flags = flags;
1995-11-14 09:26:17 +00:00
if (oldlenp) {
if (inkernel) {
req.oldlen = *oldlenp;
} else {
error = copyin(oldlenp, &req.oldlen, sizeof(*oldlenp));
if (error)
return (error);
}
}
req.validlen = req.oldlen;
if (old) {
if (!useracc(old, req.oldlen, VM_PROT_WRITE))
return (EFAULT);
req.oldptr= old;
}
if (new != NULL) {
if (!useracc(new, newlen, VM_PROT_READ))
return (EFAULT);
req.newlen = newlen;
req.newptr = new;
}
req.oldfunc = sysctl_old_user;
req.newfunc = sysctl_new_user;
req.lock = REQ_LOCKED;
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XLOCK();
CURVNET_SET(TD_TO_VNET(curthread));
for (;;) {
req.oldidx = 0;
req.newidx = 0;
error = sysctl_root(0, name, namelen, &req);
if (error != EAGAIN)
break;
uio_yield();
}
CURVNET_RESTORE();
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
2009-02-06 14:51:32 +00:00
SYSCTL_XUNLOCK();
if (req.lock == REQ_WIRED && req.validlen > 0)
vsunlock(req.oldptr, req.validlen);
if (error && error != ENOMEM)
return (error);
if (retval) {
if (req.oldptr && req.oldidx > req.validlen)
*retval = req.validlen;
else
*retval = req.oldidx;
}
return (error);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}