Commit Graph

139 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Attilio Rao
bdf9120c16 Fixup r243901:
- As the comment report, CALLOUT_LOCAL_ALLOC cannot be checked
  directly from the callout flags but might be checked by a cached
  value.  Hence, do so before to actually remove the callout, when
  needed, in softclock_call_cc().
- In softclock_call_cc() also add a comment in the waiting and deferred
  migration case explaining that the dereference should be safe
  because of the migration dereference invariants.

Additively:
- In softclock_call_cc(), for the deferred migration case, move all the
  accesses to callout structure after the comment stating the callout
  must not be destroyed.
- For consistency with this last tweak, use cached c_flags for the
  KASSERT() in the deferred migration case.  It is not strictly necessary
  but this way all the callout accesses happen after the above mentioned
  comment, improving consistency.

Pointy hat to:	me
Sponsored by:	Isilon Systems / EMC Corporation
Reviewed by:	kib
MFC after:	2 weeks
X-MFC:		243901
2012-12-05 22:32:12 +00:00
Konstantin Belousov
eb8a718686 The softclock_call_cc() is executing with the callout already removed
from the callwheel. Calculate the cc->cc_next before removing the
callout, otherwise the code followed the invalid tailq links.  After
this, make softclock_call_cc() return void, since it always return
cc->cc_next, which is immediately available to the softclock()
anyway. This also allows to eliminate a label under #ifdef SMP.

Remove the assignment of cc->cc_next from callout_cc_del(), since the
function is called with the callout already removed from callwheel.

If cancelling the migration, also clear the CALLOUT_DFRMIGRATION flag.

Postpone the free of the timeout(9) allocated callouts after the
migration checks are done.

Add some more strict asserts about the state of the callout in
callout_call_cc().

Reviewed by:	attilio
Reported and tested by:	pho (previous version)
MFC after:	2 weeks
2012-12-05 19:02:22 +00:00
Alfred Perlstein
922314f018 replace bit shifting loop with 1<<fls(n), improve comments.
Reviewed by: davide
2012-12-04 05:28:20 +00:00
Attilio Rao
4ceaf45de5 Rework the known mutexes to benefit about staying on their own
cache line in order to avoid manual frobbing but using
struct mtx_padalign.

The sole exception being nvme and sxfge drivers, where the author
redefined CACHE_LINE_SIZE manually, so they need to be analyzed and
dealt with separately.

Reviwed by:	jimharris, alc
2012-10-31 18:07:18 +00:00
Jim Harris
84e7a2ebb7 Pad and align the callout_cpu mtx to its own cacheline to reduce false
sharing especially on the default CPU 0 callout_cpu structure.

This will be followed up by attilio@ with a conversion to the new struct
mtx_padalign but doing this manual conversion first gives an easy MFC
candidate since mtx_padalign is a more extensive system change.

Sponsored by:	Intel
Reviewed by:	jeff, attilio
MFC after:	1 week
2012-10-31 17:12:12 +00:00
Konstantin Belousov
6098e7acff Move the code to call the callout callback into the helper function
softclock_call_cc(). While there, move some common code to callout_cc_del().

Requested by:	avg, jhb
Reviewed by:	jhb
MFC after:    1 week
2012-05-03 20:00:30 +00:00
Konstantin Belousov
57d07ca9f0 When callout_reset_on() cannot immediately migrate a callout since it
is running on other cpu, the CALLOUT_PENDING flag is temporarily
cleared. Then, callout_stop() on this, in fact active, callout fails
because CALLOUT_PENDING is not set, and callout_stop() returns 0.

Now, in sleepq_check_timeout(), the failed callout_stop() causes the
sleepq code to execute mi_switch() without even setting the wmesg,
since the switch-out is supposed to be transient. In fact, the thread
is put off the CPU for full timeout interval, instead of being put on
runq immediately.  Until timeout fires, the process is unkillable for
obvious reasons.

Fix this by marking the migrating callouts with CALLOUT_DFRMIGRATION
flag. The flag is cleared by callout_stop_safe() when the function
detects a migration, besides returning the success. The softclock()
rechecks the flag for migrating callout and cancels its execution if
the flag was cleared meantime.

PR:	 misc/166340
Reported, debugging traces provided and tested by:
	Christian Esken <christian.esken trivago com>
Reviewed by:	 avg, jhb
MFC after:	 1 week
2012-05-03 10:38:02 +00:00
Ed Schouten
d745c852be Mark MALLOC_DEFINEs static that have no corresponding MALLOC_DECLAREs.
This means that their use is restricted to a single C file.
2011-11-07 06:44:47 +00:00
Attilio Rao
e75baa2802 callout_cpu_switch() allows preemption when dropping the outcoming
callout cpu lock (and after having dropped it).
If the newly scheduled thread wants to acquire the old queue it will
just spin forever.

Fix this by disabling preemption and interrupts entirely (because fast
interrupt handlers may incur in the same problem too) while switching
locks.

Reported by:	hrs, Mike Tancsa <mike AT sentex DOT net>,
		Chip Camden <sterling AT camdensoftware DOT com>
Tested by:	hrs, Mike Tancsa <mike AT sentex DOT net>,
		Chip Camden <sterling AT camdensoftware DOT com>,
		Nicholas Esborn <nick AT desert DOT net>
Approved by:	re (kib)
MFC after:	10 days
2011-08-21 10:52:50 +00:00
Attilio Rao
1283e9cd60 Reintroduce the fix already discussed in r216805 (please check its history
for a detailed explanation of the problems).

The only difference with the previous fix is in Solution2:
CPUBLOCK is no longer set when exiting from callout_reset_*() functions,
which avoid the deadlock (leading to r217161).
There is no need to CPUBLOCK there because the running-and-migrating
assumption is strong enough to avoid problems there.
Furthermore add a better !SMP compliancy (leading to shrinked code and
structures) and facility macros/functions.

Tested by:	gianni, pho, dim
MFC after:	3 weeks
2011-04-08 18:48:57 +00:00
Attilio Rao
08e4ac8ad6 Revert r216805.
That revision is introducing a bug which is more visible than problems
it is trying to fix.

As long as my time is very limited in this period I am going to
commit back this patch just once it is fully fixed.

Reported by:	dim, Nicholas Esborn
2011-01-08 18:51:15 +00:00
Attilio Rao
3d7acbbabf Fix several callout migration races:
- Problem1:
   Hypothesis: thread1 is doing a callout_reset_on(), within his
   callout handler, willing to implicitly or explicitly migrate the
   callout.  thread2 is draining the callout.

   Thesys:
   * thread1 calls callout_lock() and locks the old callout cpu
   * thread1 performs the checks in the first path of the
     callout_reset_on()
   * thread1 hits this codepiece:
       /*
        * If the lock must migrate we have to check the state again as
        * we can't hold both the new and old locks simultaneously.
        */
       if (c->c_cpu != cpu) {
               c->c_cpu = cpu;
               CC_UNLOCK(cc);
               goto retry;
       }

     which means it will drop the lock and 'retry'
   * thread2 will callout_lock() and locks the new callout cpu.
     thread1 spins on the new lock and will not keep going for the
     moment.
   * thread2 checks that the callout is not pending (as callout is
     currently running) and that it is not on cc->cc_curr (because cc
     now refers to the new callout and the callout is running on the
     old callout cpu) thus it thinks it is done and returns.
   * thread1  will now acquire the lock and then adds the callout
     to the new callout cpu queue

   That seems an obvious race as callout_stop() falsely reports
   the callout stopped or worse, callout_drain() falsely returns
   while the callout is still in use.
 - Solution1:
   Fixing this problem would require, in general, to lock both
   callout cpus at once while switching the c_cpu field and avoid
   cyclic deadlocks between callout cpus locks.
   The concept of CPUBLOCK is then introduced (working more or less
   like the blocked_lock for thread_lock() function) meaning:
   "in callout_lock(), spin until the c->c_cpu is not different from
   CPUBLOCK". That way the "original" callout cpu, referred to the
   above mentioned code snippet, will remain blocked until the lock
   handover is over critical path will remain covered.

 - Problem2:
   Having the callout currently executed on a specific callout cpu
   and contemporary pending on another callout cpu (as it can happen
   with current code) breaks, at least, the assumption callout_drain()
   returns just once the callout cannot be referenced anymore.
 - Solution2:
   Callout migration is deferred if the current callout is already
   under execution.
   The best place to do that is in softclock() and new members are
   added to the callout cpu structure in order to specify a pending
   migration is requested. That is necessary because the callout
   cannot be trusted (not freed) the 100% of times after the execution
   of the callout handler.
   CPUBLOCK will prevent, in the "deferred migration" case, that the
   callout gets freed in this case, stopping any callout_stop() and
   callout_drain() possible activity until the migration is
   actually performed.

 - Problem3:
   There is a further race in callout_drain().
   In order to avoid a race between sleepqueue lock and callout cpu
   spinlock, in _callout_stop_safe(), the callout cpu lock is dropped,
   the sleepqueue lock is acquired and a new callout cpu lookup is
   performed.  Note that the channel used for locking the sleepqueue is
   obtained from the "current" callout cpu (&cc->cc_waiting).
   If the callout migrated in the meanwhile, callout_drain() will end up
   using the wrong wchan for the sleepqueue (the locked one will be the
   older, while the new one will not really be locked) leading to a
   lock leak and a race access to sleepqueue.
 - Solution3:
   It is enough to check if a migration happened between the operation
   of acquiring the sleepqueue lock and the new callout cpu lock and
   eventually unwind all those and try again.

This problems can lead to deathly races on moderate (4-ways) SMP
environment, leading to easy panic or deadlocks.
The 24-ways of the reporter, could easilly panic, with completely
normal workload, almost daily.
gianni@ kindly wrote the following prof-of-concept which can
panic a FreeBSD machine in less than one hour, in smaller SMP:
http://www.freebsd.org/~attilio/callout/test.c

Reported by:	Nicholas Esborn <nick at desert dot net>, DesertNet
In collabouration with:	gianni, pho, Nicholas Esborn
Reviewed by:	jhb
MFC after:	1 week (*)

* Usually, I would aim for a larger MFC timeout, but I really want this
  in before 8.2-RELEASE, thus re@ accepted a shorter timeout as a special
  case for this patch
2010-12-29 18:17:36 +00:00
John Baldwin
3350df4899 Remove 'softclock_ih' as it is no longer used. 2010-11-03 15:38:52 +00:00
Alexander Motin
189795fe68 Fix callout_tickstofirst() behavior after signed integer ticks overflow.
This should fix callout precision drop to 1/4s after 25 days of uptime
with HZ = 1000.

Submitted by:	Taku YAMAMOTO <taku@tackymt.homeip.net>
2010-10-31 11:44:41 +00:00
Alexander Motin
9aff0c8ff7 Fix panic on NULL dereference possible after r212541. 2010-09-14 10:26:49 +00:00
Alexander Motin
0e18987383 Make kern_tc.c provide minimum frequency of tc_ticktock() calls, required
to handle current timecounter wraps. Make kern_clocksource.c to honor that
requirement, scheduling sleeps on first CPU for no more then specified
period. Allow other CPUs to sleep up to 1/4 second (for any case).
2010-09-14 08:48:06 +00:00
Alexander Motin
a157e42516 Refactor timer management code with priority to one-shot operation mode.
The main goal of this is to generate timer interrupts only when there is
some work to do. When CPU is busy interrupts are generating at full rate
of hz + stathz to fullfill scheduler and timekeeping requirements. But
when CPU is idle, only minimum set of interrupts (down to 8 interrupts per
second per CPU now), needed to handle scheduled callouts is executed.
This allows significantly increase idle CPU sleep time, increasing effect
of static power-saving technologies. Also it should reduce host CPU load
on virtualized systems, when guest system is idle.

There is set of tunables, also available as writable sysctls, allowing to
control wanted event timer subsystem behavior:
  kern.eventtimer.timer - allows to choose event timer hardware to use.
On x86 there is up to 4 different kinds of timers. Depending on whether
chosen timer is per-CPU, behavior of other options slightly differs.
  kern.eventtimer.periodic - allows to choose periodic and one-shot
operation mode. In periodic mode, current timer hardware taken as the only
source of time for time events. This mode is quite alike to previous kernel
behavior. One-shot mode instead uses currently selected time counter
hardware to schedule all needed events one by one and program timer to
generate interrupt exactly in specified time. Default value depends of
chosen timer capabilities, but one-shot mode is preferred, until other is
forced by user or hardware.
  kern.eventtimer.singlemul - in periodic mode specifies how much times
higher timer frequency should be, to not strictly alias hardclock() and
statclock() events. Default values are 2 and 4, but could be reduced to 1
if extra interrupts are unwanted.
  kern.eventtimer.idletick - makes each CPU to receive every timer interrupt
independently of whether they busy or not. By default this options is
disabled. If chosen timer is per-CPU and runs in periodic mode, this option
has no effect - all interrupts are generating.

As soon as this patch modifies cpu_idle() on some platforms, I have also
refactored one on x86. Now it makes use of MONITOR/MWAIT instrunctions
(if supported) under high sleep/wakeup rate, as fast alternative to other
methods. It allows SMP scheduler to wake up sleeping CPUs much faster
without using IPI, significantly increasing performance on some highly
task-switching loads.

Tested by:	many (on i386, amd64, sparc64 and powerc)
H/W donated by:	Gheorghe Ardelean
Sponsored by:	iXsystems, Inc.
2010-09-13 07:25:35 +00:00
Rui Paulo
79856499bd Add an extra comment to the SDT probes definition. This allows us to get
use '-' in probe names, matching the probe names in Solaris.[1]

Add userland SDT probes definitions to sys/sdt.h.

Sponsored by:	The FreeBSD Foundation
Discussed with:	rwaston [1]
2010-08-22 11:18:57 +00:00
John Baldwin
3aa6d94e0c Update several places that iterate over CPUs to use CPU_FOREACH(). 2010-06-11 18:46:34 +00:00
Luigi Rizzo
20c510f826 Properly fix callout handling by putting all the per-cpu info in
struct callout_cpu. From the comment in the file:

+ * There is one struct callout_cpu per cpu, holding all relevant
+ * state for the callout processing thread on the individual CPU.
+ * In particular:
+ *     cc_ticks is incremented once per tick in callout_cpu().
+ *     It tracks the global 'ticks' but in a way that the individual
+ *     threads should not worry about races in the order in which
+ *     hardclock() and hardclock_cpu() run on the various CPUs.
+ *     cc_softclock is advanced in callout_cpu() to point to the
+ *     first entry in cc_callwheel that may need handling. In turn,
+ *     a softclock() is scheduled so it can serve the various entries i
+ *     such that cc_softclock <= i <= cc_ticks .

Together with a smaller patch committed in september, this fixes a
bug that affects 8.0 with apps that rely on callouts to fire exactly
in the number of ticks specified (qemu among them).
Right now, callouts in 8.0 fire one tick late.

This was discussed in september with JeffR and jhb

MFC after:	3 days
2009-12-14 12:23:46 +00:00
Luigi Rizzo
446e861708 Make sure callouts are not processed one tick late.
The problem was introduced in SVN 180608/ rev 1.114 and affects
all users of callout_reset() (including select, usleep, setitimer).
A better fix probably involves replicating 'ticks' in the
struct callout_cpu; this commit is just a temporary thing so that
we can MFC it after a suitable test time and RE approval.

MFC after:	3 days
2009-09-12 21:44:34 +00:00
Robert Watson
91dd9aae1a Add explicit static DTrace tracing to the callout mechanism, capturing
pointers to the callout handler just before and just after the callout
it invoked.  I attempted to do this in a manner congruent to tracing in
Solaris's callout mechanism, but couldn't quite use the same names due
to convention and syntax differences.

Example DTrace script to generate a distribution graph of callout
execution times:

callout_execute:::callout_start
{
        self->cstart = timestamp;
}

callout_execute:::callout_end
{

        @length = quantize(timestamp - self->cstart);
}

Reviewed by:	jb
MFC after:	3 days
2009-01-24 10:22:49 +00:00
John Baldwin
b7f1c1d210 Add a new KTR tracepoint in the KTR_CALLOUT class to note when a callout
routine finishes executing.

MFC after:	1 week
2009-01-13 15:56:53 +00:00
Peter Wemm
1d387fe73b After a machine has been up for a bit more than 20 days with HZ=1000,
"ticks" goes negative.  This breaks the signed comparison in softclock.
This causes sleep() to never wake up, tcp to stop, etc etc.  This is
bad(TM).  Use the SEQ_LT() method from tcp's sequence number comparisons.
2008-10-28 03:26:25 +00:00
Sam Leffler
6e0186d5ee add callout_schedule; besides being useful it also improves
compatibility with other systems

Reviewed by:	ed, battlez
2008-08-02 17:42:38 +00:00
Jeff Roberson
9fc51b0bf4 Fix a race which could result in some timeout buckets being skipped.
- When a tick occurs on a cpu, iterate from cs_softticks until ticks.
   The per-cpu tick processing happens asynchronously with the actual
   adjustment of the 'ticks' variable.  Sometimes the results may
   be visible before the local call and sometimes after.  Previously this
   could cause a one tick window where we didn't evaluate the bucket.
 - In softclock fetch curticks before incrementing cc_softticks so we
   don't skip insertions which were made for the current time.

Sponsored by:	Nokia
2008-07-19 05:18:29 +00:00
Jeff Roberson
ce62b59c88 - Correct a major error introduced in the per-cpu timeout commit. Sleep
and wakeup require the same wait channel to function properly.

Found by:	kris
Pointy hat:	me
2008-04-06 11:08:49 +00:00
Jeff Roberson
8d809d5061 Implement per-cpu callout threads, wheels, and locks.
- Move callout thread creation from kern_intr.c to kern_timeout.c
 - Call callout_tick() on every processor via hardclock_cpu() rather than
   inspecting callout internal details in kern_clock.c.
 - Remove callout implementation details from callout.h
 - Package up all of the global variables into a per-cpu callout structure.
 - Start one thread per-cpu.  Threads are not strictly bound.  They prefer
   to execute on the native cpu but may migrate temporarily if interrupts
   are starving callout processing.
 - Run all callouts by default in the thread for cpu0 to maintain current
   ordering and concurrency guarantees.  Many consumers may not properly
   handle concurrent execution.
 - The new callout_reset_on() api allows specifying a particular cpu to
   execute the callout on.  This may migrate a callout to a new cpu.
   callout_reset() schedules on the last assigned cpu while
   callout_reset_curcpu() schedules on the current cpu.

Reviewed by:	phk
Sponsored by:	Nokia
2008-04-02 11:20:30 +00:00
Alfred Perlstein
435cdf88ea Fix a race where timeout/untimeout could cause crashes for Giant locked
code.

The bug:

There exists a race condition for timeout/untimeout(9) due to the
way that the softclock thread dequeues timeouts.

The softclock thread sets the c_func and c_arg of the callout to
NULL while holding the callout lock but not Giant.  It then drops
the callout lock and acquires Giant.

It is at this point where untimeout(9) on another cpu/thread could
be called.

Since c_arg and c_func are cleared, untimeout(9) does not touch the
callout and returns as if the callout is canceled.

The softclock then tries to acquire Giant and likely blocks due to
the other cpu/thread holding it.

The other cpu/thread then likely deallocates the backing store that
c_arg points to and finishes working and hence drops Giant.

Softclock resumes and acquires giant and calls the function with
the now free'd c_arg and we have corruption/crash.

The fix:

We need to track curr_callout even for timeout(9) (LOCAL_ALLOC)
callouts.  We need to free the callout after the softclock processes
it to deal with the race here.

Obtained from: Juniper Networks, iedowse
Reviewed by: jhb, iedowse
MFC After: 2 weeks.
2008-03-22 07:29:45 +00:00
Jeff Roberson
c5aa6b581d - Pass the priority argument from *sleep() into sleepq and down into
sched_sleep().  This removes extra thread_lock() acquisition and
   allows the scheduler to decide what to do with the static boost.
 - Change the priority arguments to cv_* to match sleepq/msleep/etc.
   where 0 means no priority change.  Catch -1 in cv_broadcastpri() and
   convert it to 0 for now.
 - Set a flag when sleeping in a way that is compatible with swapping
   since direct priority comparisons are meaningless now.
 - Add a sysctl to ule, kern.sched.static_boost, that defaults to on which
   controls the boost behavior.  Turning it off gives better performance
   in some workloads but needs more investigation.
 - While we're modifying sleepq, change signal and broadcast to both
   return with the lock held as the lock was held on enter.

Reviewed by:	jhb, peter
2008-03-12 06:31:06 +00:00
Attilio Rao
13ddf72de7 Really, no explicit checks against against lock_class_* object should be
done in consumers code: using locks properties is much more appropriate.
Fix current code doing these bogus checks.

Note: Really, callout are not usable by all !(LC_SPINLOCK | LC_SLEEPABLE)
primitives like rmlocks doesn't implement the generic lock layer
functions, but they can be equipped for this, so the check is still
valid.

Tested by: matteo, kris (earlier version)
Reviewed by: jhb
2008-02-06 00:04:09 +00:00
Attilio Rao
557f5e51e9 Cache the value of c_lock as it can change, in the struct,
while the global callout spinlock is not held, and can lead to PF#.

Reported by: dougb, Mark Atkinson <atkin901 at yahoo dot com>
Tested by: dougb
Diagnosed by: jhb
2007-11-22 12:15:54 +00:00
Attilio Rao
64b9ee201a Add the function callout_init_rw() to callout facility in order to use
rwlocks in conjuction with callouts.  The function does basically what
callout_init_mtx() alredy does with the difference of using a rwlock
as extra argument.
CALLOUT_SHAREDLOCK flag can be used, now, in order to acquire the lock only
in read mode when running the callout handler.  It has no effects when used
in conjuction with mtx.

In order to implement this, underlying callout functions have been made
completely lock type-unaware, so accordingly with this, sysctl
debug.to_avg_mtxcalls is now changed in the generic
debug.to_avg_lockcalls.

Note: currently the allowed lock classes are mutexes and rwlocks because
callout handlers run in softclock swi, so they cannot sleep and they
cannot acquire sleepable locks like sx or lockmgr.

Requested by: kmacy, pjd, rwatson
Reviewed by: jhb
2007-11-20 00:37:45 +00:00
Robert Watson
dce5df0dfc Remove the definition and implementation of 'CALLOUT_NETGIANT', a now- (and
possibly always-) unused define.

Reported by:	kmacy
Approved by:	re (kensmith)
2007-09-15 12:33:24 +00:00
John Baldwin
67b158d888 Close a race that snuck in with the recent changes to fix a LOR between
the callout_lock spin lock and the sleepqueue spin locks.  In the fix,
callout_drain() has to drop the callout_lock so it can acquire the
sleepqueue lock.  The state of the callout can change while the
callout_lock is held however (for example, it can be rescheduled via
callout_reset()).  The previous code assumed that the only state change
that could happen is that the callout could finish executing.  This change
alters callout_drain() to effectively restart and recheck everything
after it acquires the sleepqueue lock thus handling all the possible
states that the callout could be in after any changes while callout_lock
was dropped.

Approved by:	re (kensmith)
Tested by:	kris
2007-08-31 19:01:30 +00:00
Attilio Rao
6a0ce57d10 Fix an old standing LOR between callout_lock and sleepqueues chain (which
could lead to a deadlock).
- sleepq_set_timeout acquires callout_lock (via callout_reset()) only
  with sleepq chain lock held
- msleep_spin in _callout_stop_safe lock the sleepqueue chain with
  callout_lock held

In order to solve this don't use msleep_spin in _callout_stop_safe() but
use directly sleepqueues as inline msleep_spin code. Rearrange the
wakeup path in order to have it consistent too.

Reported by: kris (via stress2 test suite)
Tested by: Timothy Redaelli <drizzt@gufi.org>
Reviewed by: jhb
Approved by: jeff (mentor)
Approved by: re
2007-06-26 21:42:01 +00:00
Andre Oppermann
0489b64c5e Make the TCP timer callout obtain Giant if the network stack is marked
as non-mpsafe.

This change is to be removed when all protocols are mp-safe.
2007-05-11 20:52:47 +00:00
Gleb Smirnoff
68a57ebfad Improve ktr(4) logging for callout(9) subsystem. Log all inserts and
removals, including failures, into the callwheel.

XXX: Most of the CTR() macros are called with callout_lock spin mutex
held, thus won't be logged into file, if KTR_ALQ is used. Moving the
CTR() macros out from the spinlocked code would require copying of all
arguments. I'm too lazy to do this.
2006-10-11 14:57:03 +00:00
John Baldwin
b36f458861 Use the recently added msleep_spin() function to simplify the
callout_drain() logic.  We no longer need a separate non-spin mutex to
do sleep/wakeup with, instead we can now just use the one spin mutex to
manage all the callout functionality.
2006-02-23 19:13:12 +00:00
John Baldwin
21f9e816cd Oops, missed adding the required include.
Pointy hat to:	jhb
2005-09-15 20:20:36 +00:00
John Baldwin
53c0e1ff7d Replace the dont_sleep_in_callout mutex hack (similar to g_x{up,down})
with the disallow sleeping facility.
2005-09-15 20:09:08 +00:00
Gleb Smirnoff
d04304d155 Make callout_reset() return a non-zero value if a pending callout
was rescheduled. If there was no pending callout, then return 0.

Reviewed by:	iedowse, cperciva
2005-09-08 14:20:39 +00:00
Ian Dowse
57c037be1c When processing a timeout() callout and returning it to the free
list, set `curr_callout' to NULL. This ensures that we won't attempt
to cancel the current callout if the original callout structure
gets recycled while we wait to acquire Giant.

This is reported to fix an intermittent syscons problem that was
introduced by revision 1.96.
2005-02-11 00:14:00 +00:00
Ian Dowse
98c926b20f Add a mechanism for associating a mutex with a callout when the
callout is first initialised, using a new function callout_init_mtx().
The callout system will acquire this mutex before calling the callout
function and release it on return.

In addition, the callout system uses the mutex to avoid most of the
complications and race conditions inherent in asynchronous timer
facilities, so mutex-protected callouts have much simpler semantics.
As long as the mutex is held when invoking callout_stop() or
callout_reset(), then these functions will guarantee that the callout
will be stopped, even if softclock() had already begun to process
the callout.

Existing Giant-locked callouts will automatically pick up the new
race-free semantics. This should close a number of race conditions
in the USB code and probably other areas of the kernel too.

There should be no change in behaviour for "MP-safe" callouts; these
still need to use the techniques mentioned in timeout(9) to avoid
race conditions.
2005-02-07 02:47:33 +00:00
Colin Percival
7834081c88 Make "c->c_func = NULL" conditional on CALLOUT_LOCAL_ALLOC in both
places where it occurs, not just one. :-)

Pointed out by:	glebius
Pointy had to:	cperciva
2005-01-19 21:15:58 +00:00
Colin Percival
0ceba3d69c Make "c->c_func = NULL" conditional on the CALLOUT_LOCAL_ALLOC flag,
i.e., only clear c->c_func if the callout c is being used via the old
timeout(9) interface.

Requested by:	glebius
2005-01-19 20:34:46 +00:00
Colin Percival
86fd19de7b Clarify the description of the callout_active() macro: It is cleared by
callout_stop, callout_drain, and callout_deactivate, but is not
automatically cleared when a callout returns.
2005-01-19 19:46:35 +00:00
Colin Percival
e9dec2c41b Adjust two of my comments to the new world order: Indent protection in
the first column is performed using /**, not /*-.
2005-01-07 03:25:45 +00:00
Robert Watson
ff7ec58af8 Cut a KTR record whenever a callout is invoked. Mark whether it runs
with Giant or not, and include the function point so it can be looked
up against the kernel symbol table during trace analysis.
2004-08-06 21:49:00 +00:00
Colin Percival
0413bacd09 When reseting a pending callout, perform the deregistration in
callout_reset rather than calling callout_stop.  This results in a few
lines of code duplication, but it provides a significant performance
improvement because it avoids recursing on callout_lock.

Requested by:	rwatson
2004-08-06 02:44:58 +00:00