linux/fs/ocfs2/file.c

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/* -*- mode: c; c-basic-offset: 8; -*-
* vim: noexpandtab sw=8 ts=8 sts=0:
*
* file.c
*
* File open, close, extend, truncate
*
* Copyright (C) 2002, 2004 Oracle. All rights reserved.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public
* License along with this program; if not, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
* Boston, MA 021110-1307, USA.
*/
#include <linux/capability.h>
#include <linux/fs.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/highmem.h>
#include <linux/pagemap.h>
#include <linux/uio.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/splice.h>
#include <linux/mount.h>
#include <linux/writeback.h>
#include <linux/falloc.h>
#include <linux/quotaops.h>
#include <linux/blkdev.h>
#include <linux/backing-dev.h>
#include <cluster/masklog.h>
#include "ocfs2.h"
#include "alloc.h"
#include "aops.h"
#include "dir.h"
#include "dlmglue.h"
#include "extent_map.h"
#include "file.h"
#include "sysfile.h"
#include "inode.h"
#include "ioctl.h"
#include "journal.h"
#include "locks.h"
#include "mmap.h"
#include "suballoc.h"
#include "super.h"
#include "xattr.h"
#include "acl.h"
#include "quota.h"
#include "refcounttree.h"
#include "ocfs2_trace.h"
#include "buffer_head_io.h"
static int ocfs2_init_file_private(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
struct ocfs2_file_private *fp;
fp = kzalloc(sizeof(struct ocfs2_file_private), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!fp)
return -ENOMEM;
fp->fp_file = file;
mutex_init(&fp->fp_mutex);
ocfs2_file_lock_res_init(&fp->fp_flock, fp);
file->private_data = fp;
return 0;
}
static void ocfs2_free_file_private(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
struct ocfs2_file_private *fp = file->private_data;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
if (fp) {
ocfs2_simple_drop_lockres(osb, &fp->fp_flock);
ocfs2_lock_res_free(&fp->fp_flock);
kfree(fp);
file->private_data = NULL;
}
}
static int ocfs2_file_open(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
int status;
int mode = file->f_flags;
struct ocfs2_inode_info *oi = OCFS2_I(inode);
trace_ocfs2_file_open(inode, file, file->f_path.dentry,
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.name, mode);
if (file->f_mode & FMODE_WRITE) {
status = dquot_initialize(inode);
if (status)
goto leave;
}
spin_lock(&oi->ip_lock);
/* Check that the inode hasn't been wiped from disk by another
* node. If it hasn't then we're safe as long as we hold the
* spin lock until our increment of open count. */
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_flags & OCFS2_INODE_DELETED) {
spin_unlock(&oi->ip_lock);
status = -ENOENT;
goto leave;
}
if (mode & O_DIRECT)
oi->ip_flags |= OCFS2_INODE_OPEN_DIRECT;
oi->ip_open_count++;
spin_unlock(&oi->ip_lock);
status = ocfs2_init_file_private(inode, file);
if (status) {
/*
* We want to set open count back if we're failing the
* open.
*/
spin_lock(&oi->ip_lock);
oi->ip_open_count--;
spin_unlock(&oi->ip_lock);
}
leave:
return status;
}
static int ocfs2_file_release(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
struct ocfs2_inode_info *oi = OCFS2_I(inode);
spin_lock(&oi->ip_lock);
if (!--oi->ip_open_count)
oi->ip_flags &= ~OCFS2_INODE_OPEN_DIRECT;
trace_ocfs2_file_release(inode, file, file->f_path.dentry,
oi->ip_blkno,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.name,
oi->ip_open_count);
spin_unlock(&oi->ip_lock);
ocfs2_free_file_private(inode, file);
return 0;
}
static int ocfs2_dir_open(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
return ocfs2_init_file_private(inode, file);
}
static int ocfs2_dir_release(struct inode *inode, struct file *file)
{
ocfs2_free_file_private(inode, file);
return 0;
}
static int ocfs2_sync_file(struct file *file, loff_t start, loff_t end,
int datasync)
{
int err = 0;
struct inode *inode = file->f_mapping->host;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct ocfs2_inode_info *oi = OCFS2_I(inode);
journal_t *journal = osb->journal->j_journal;
int ret;
tid_t commit_tid;
bool needs_barrier = false;
trace_ocfs2_sync_file(inode, file, file->f_path.dentry,
OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.name,
(unsigned long long)datasync);
if (ocfs2_is_hard_readonly(osb) || ocfs2_is_soft_readonly(osb))
return -EROFS;
err = filemap_write_and_wait_range(inode->i_mapping, start, end);
if (err)
return err;
commit_tid = datasync ? oi->i_datasync_tid : oi->i_sync_tid;
if (journal->j_flags & JBD2_BARRIER &&
!jbd2_trans_will_send_data_barrier(journal, commit_tid))
needs_barrier = true;
err = jbd2_complete_transaction(journal, commit_tid);
if (needs_barrier) {
ret = blkdev_issue_flush(inode->i_sb->s_bdev, GFP_KERNEL, NULL);
if (!err)
err = ret;
}
if (err)
mlog_errno(err);
return (err < 0) ? -EIO : 0;
}
int ocfs2_should_update_atime(struct inode *inode,
struct vfsmount *vfsmnt)
{
struct timespec now;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
if (ocfs2_is_hard_readonly(osb) || ocfs2_is_soft_readonly(osb))
return 0;
if ((inode->i_flags & S_NOATIME) ||
((inode->i_sb->s_flags & MS_NODIRATIME) && S_ISDIR(inode->i_mode)))
return 0;
/*
* We can be called with no vfsmnt structure - NFSD will
* sometimes do this.
*
* Note that our action here is different than touch_atime() -
* if we can't tell whether this is a noatime mount, then we
* don't know whether to trust the value of s_atime_quantum.
*/
if (vfsmnt == NULL)
return 0;
if ((vfsmnt->mnt_flags & MNT_NOATIME) ||
((vfsmnt->mnt_flags & MNT_NODIRATIME) && S_ISDIR(inode->i_mode)))
return 0;
if (vfsmnt->mnt_flags & MNT_RELATIME) {
if ((timespec_compare(&inode->i_atime, &inode->i_mtime) <= 0) ||
(timespec_compare(&inode->i_atime, &inode->i_ctime) <= 0))
return 1;
return 0;
}
now = CURRENT_TIME;
if ((now.tv_sec - inode->i_atime.tv_sec <= osb->s_atime_quantum))
return 0;
else
return 1;
}
int ocfs2_update_inode_atime(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *bh)
{
int ret;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
handle_t *handle;
struct ocfs2_dinode *di = (struct ocfs2_dinode *) bh->b_data;
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_journal_access_di(handle, INODE_CACHE(inode), bh,
OCFS2_JOURNAL_ACCESS_WRITE);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_commit;
}
/*
* Don't use ocfs2_mark_inode_dirty() here as we don't always
* have i_mutex to guard against concurrent changes to other
* inode fields.
*/
inode->i_atime = CURRENT_TIME;
di->i_atime = cpu_to_le64(inode->i_atime.tv_sec);
di->i_atime_nsec = cpu_to_le32(inode->i_atime.tv_nsec);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 0);
ocfs2_journal_dirty(handle, bh);
out_commit:
ocfs2_commit_trans(OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb), handle);
out:
return ret;
}
int ocfs2_set_inode_size(handle_t *handle,
struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *fe_bh,
u64 new_i_size)
{
int status;
i_size_write(inode, new_i_size);
inode->i_blocks = ocfs2_inode_sector_count(inode);
inode->i_ctime = inode->i_mtime = CURRENT_TIME;
status = ocfs2_mark_inode_dirty(handle, inode, fe_bh);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail;
}
bail:
return status;
}
int ocfs2_simple_size_update(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh,
u64 new_i_size)
{
int ret;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
handle_t *handle = NULL;
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_set_inode_size(handle, inode, di_bh,
new_i_size);
if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 0);
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
out:
return ret;
}
static int ocfs2_cow_file_pos(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *fe_bh,
u64 offset)
{
int status;
u32 phys, cpos = offset >> OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
unsigned int num_clusters = 0;
unsigned int ext_flags = 0;
/*
* If the new offset is aligned to the range of the cluster, there is
* no space for ocfs2_zero_range_for_truncate to fill, so no need to
* CoW either.
*/
if ((offset & (OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)->s_clustersize - 1)) == 0)
return 0;
status = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, cpos, &phys,
&num_clusters, &ext_flags);
if (status) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto out;
}
if (!(ext_flags & OCFS2_EXT_REFCOUNTED))
goto out;
return ocfs2_refcount_cow(inode, fe_bh, cpos, 1, cpos+1);
out:
return status;
}
static int ocfs2_orphan_for_truncate(struct ocfs2_super *osb,
struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *fe_bh,
u64 new_i_size)
{
int status;
handle_t *handle;
struct ocfs2_dinode *di;
u64 cluster_bytes;
/*
* We need to CoW the cluster contains the offset if it is reflinked
* since we will call ocfs2_zero_range_for_truncate later which will
* write "0" from offset to the end of the cluster.
*/
status = ocfs2_cow_file_pos(inode, fe_bh, new_i_size);
if (status) {
mlog_errno(status);
return status;
}
/* TODO: This needs to actually orphan the inode in this
* transaction. */
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
status = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(status);
goto out;
}
status = ocfs2_journal_access_di(handle, INODE_CACHE(inode), fe_bh,
OCFS2_JOURNAL_ACCESS_WRITE);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto out_commit;
}
/*
* Do this before setting i_size.
*/
cluster_bytes = ocfs2_align_bytes_to_clusters(inode->i_sb, new_i_size);
status = ocfs2_zero_range_for_truncate(inode, handle, new_i_size,
cluster_bytes);
if (status) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto out_commit;
}
i_size_write(inode, new_i_size);
inode->i_ctime = inode->i_mtime = CURRENT_TIME;
di = (struct ocfs2_dinode *) fe_bh->b_data;
di->i_size = cpu_to_le64(new_i_size);
di->i_ctime = di->i_mtime = cpu_to_le64(inode->i_ctime.tv_sec);
di->i_ctime_nsec = di->i_mtime_nsec = cpu_to_le32(inode->i_ctime.tv_nsec);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 0);
ocfs2_journal_dirty(handle, fe_bh);
out_commit:
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
out:
return status;
}
int ocfs2_truncate_file(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh,
u64 new_i_size)
{
int status = 0;
struct ocfs2_dinode *fe = NULL;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
/* We trust di_bh because it comes from ocfs2_inode_lock(), which
* already validated it */
fe = (struct ocfs2_dinode *) di_bh->b_data;
trace_ocfs2_truncate_file((unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size),
(unsigned long long)new_i_size);
mlog_bug_on_msg(le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size) != i_size_read(inode),
"Inode %llu, inode i_size = %lld != di "
"i_size = %llu, i_flags = 0x%x\n",
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
i_size_read(inode),
(unsigned long long)le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size),
le32_to_cpu(fe->i_flags));
if (new_i_size > le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size)) {
trace_ocfs2_truncate_file_error(
(unsigned long long)le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size),
(unsigned long long)new_i_size);
status = -EINVAL;
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail;
}
down_write(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_alloc_sem);
ocfs2_resv_discard(&osb->osb_la_resmap,
&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_la_data_resv);
/*
* The inode lock forced other nodes to sync and drop their
* pages, which (correctly) happens even if we have a truncate
* without allocation change - ocfs2 cluster sizes can be much
* greater than page size, so we have to truncate them
* anyway.
*/
unmap_mapping_range(inode->i_mapping, new_i_size + PAGE_SIZE - 1, 0, 1);
truncate_inode_pages(inode->i_mapping, new_i_size);
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL) {
status = ocfs2_truncate_inline(inode, di_bh, new_i_size,
i_size_read(inode), 1);
if (status)
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock_sem;
}
/* alright, we're going to need to do a full blown alloc size
* change. Orphan the inode so that recovery can complete the
* truncate if necessary. This does the task of marking
* i_size. */
status = ocfs2_orphan_for_truncate(osb, inode, di_bh, new_i_size);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock_sem;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize ocfs2 truncate to use ocfs2_remove_btree_range() instead. Truncate is just a special case of punching holes(from new i_size to end), we therefore could take advantage of the existing ocfs2_remove_btree_range() to reduce the comlexity and redundancy in alloc.c. The goal here is to make truncate more generic and straightforward. Several functions only used by ocfs2_commit_truncate() will smiply be removed. ocfs2_remove_btree_range() was originally used by the hole punching code, which didn't take refcount trees into account (definitely a bug). We therefore need to change that func a bit to handle refcount trees. It must take the refcount lock, calculate and reserve blocks for refcount tree changes, and decrease refcounts at the end. We replace ocfs2_lock_allocators() here by adding a new func ocfs2_reserve_blocks_for_rec_trunc() which accepts some extra blocks to reserve. This will not hurt any other code using ocfs2_remove_btree_range() (such as dir truncate and hole punching). I merged the following steps into one patch since they may be logically doing one thing, though I know it looks a little bit fat to review. 1). Remove redundant code used by ocfs2_commit_truncate(), since we're moving to ocfs2_remove_btree_range anyway. 2). Add a new func ocfs2_reserve_blocks_for_rec_trunc() for purpose of accepting some extra blocks to reserve. 3). Change ocfs2_prepare_refcount_change_for_del() a bit to fit our needs. It's safe to do this since it's only being called by truncate. 4). Change ocfs2_remove_btree_range() a bit to take refcount case into account. 5). Finally, we change ocfs2_commit_truncate() to call ocfs2_remove_btree_range() in a proper way. The patch has been tested normally for sanity check, stress tests with heavier workload will be expected. Based on this patch, fixing the punching holes bug will be fairly easy. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:42 +00:00
status = ocfs2_commit_truncate(osb, inode, di_bh);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock_sem;
}
/* TODO: orphan dir cleanup here. */
bail_unlock_sem:
up_write(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_alloc_sem);
bail:
if (!status && OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_clusters == 0)
status = ocfs2_try_remove_refcount_tree(inode, di_bh);
return status;
}
/*
* extend file allocation only here.
* we'll update all the disk stuff, and oip->alloc_size
*
* expect stuff to be locked, a transaction started and enough data /
* metadata reservations in the contexts.
*
* Will return -EAGAIN, and a reason if a restart is needed.
* If passed in, *reason will always be set, even in error.
*/
int ocfs2_add_inode_data(struct ocfs2_super *osb,
struct inode *inode,
u32 *logical_offset,
u32 clusters_to_add,
int mark_unwritten,
struct buffer_head *fe_bh,
handle_t *handle,
struct ocfs2_alloc_context *data_ac,
struct ocfs2_alloc_context *meta_ac,
enum ocfs2_alloc_restarted *reason_ret)
{
int ret;
struct ocfs2_extent_tree et;
ocfs2_init_dinode_extent_tree(&et, INODE_CACHE(inode), fe_bh);
ret = ocfs2_add_clusters_in_btree(handle, &et, logical_offset,
clusters_to_add, mark_unwritten,
data_ac, meta_ac, reason_ret);
return ret;
}
static int __ocfs2_extend_allocation(struct inode *inode, u32 logical_start,
u32 clusters_to_add, int mark_unwritten)
{
int status = 0;
int restart_func = 0;
int credits;
u32 prev_clusters;
struct buffer_head *bh = NULL;
struct ocfs2_dinode *fe = NULL;
handle_t *handle = NULL;
struct ocfs2_alloc_context *data_ac = NULL;
struct ocfs2_alloc_context *meta_ac = NULL;
enum ocfs2_alloc_restarted why = RESTART_NONE;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct ocfs2_extent_tree et;
int did_quota = 0;
/*
* Unwritten extent only exists for file systems which
* support holes.
*/
BUG_ON(mark_unwritten && !ocfs2_sparse_alloc(osb));
status = ocfs2_read_inode_block(inode, &bh);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
fe = (struct ocfs2_dinode *) bh->b_data;
restart_all:
BUG_ON(le32_to_cpu(fe->i_clusters) != OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_clusters);
ocfs2_init_dinode_extent_tree(&et, INODE_CACHE(inode), bh);
status = ocfs2_lock_allocators(inode, &et, clusters_to_add, 0,
&data_ac, &meta_ac);
if (status) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
credits = ocfs2_calc_extend_credits(osb->sb, &fe->id2.i_list);
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, credits);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
status = PTR_ERR(handle);
handle = NULL;
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
restarted_transaction:
trace_ocfs2_extend_allocation(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)i_size_read(inode),
le32_to_cpu(fe->i_clusters), clusters_to_add,
why, restart_func);
status = dquot_alloc_space_nodirty(inode,
ocfs2_clusters_to_bytes(osb->sb, clusters_to_add));
if (status)
goto leave;
did_quota = 1;
/* reserve a write to the file entry early on - that we if we
* run out of credits in the allocation path, we can still
* update i_size. */
status = ocfs2_journal_access_di(handle, INODE_CACHE(inode), bh,
OCFS2_JOURNAL_ACCESS_WRITE);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
prev_clusters = OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_clusters;
status = ocfs2_add_inode_data(osb,
inode,
&logical_start,
clusters_to_add,
mark_unwritten,
bh,
handle,
data_ac,
meta_ac,
&why);
if ((status < 0) && (status != -EAGAIN)) {
if (status != -ENOSPC)
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 1);
ocfs2_journal_dirty(handle, bh);
spin_lock(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_lock);
clusters_to_add -= (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_clusters - prev_clusters);
spin_unlock(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_lock);
/* Release unused quota reservation */
dquot_free_space(inode,
ocfs2_clusters_to_bytes(osb->sb, clusters_to_add));
did_quota = 0;
if (why != RESTART_NONE && clusters_to_add) {
if (why == RESTART_META) {
restart_func = 1;
status = 0;
} else {
BUG_ON(why != RESTART_TRANS);
status = ocfs2_allocate_extend_trans(handle, 1);
if (status < 0) {
/* handle still has to be committed at
* this point. */
status = -ENOMEM;
mlog_errno(status);
goto leave;
}
goto restarted_transaction;
}
}
trace_ocfs2_extend_allocation_end(OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
le32_to_cpu(fe->i_clusters),
(unsigned long long)le64_to_cpu(fe->i_size),
OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_clusters,
(unsigned long long)i_size_read(inode));
leave:
if (status < 0 && did_quota)
dquot_free_space(inode,
ocfs2_clusters_to_bytes(osb->sb, clusters_to_add));
if (handle) {
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
handle = NULL;
}
if (data_ac) {
ocfs2_free_alloc_context(data_ac);
data_ac = NULL;
}
if (meta_ac) {
ocfs2_free_alloc_context(meta_ac);
meta_ac = NULL;
}
if ((!status) && restart_func) {
restart_func = 0;
goto restart_all;
}
brelse(bh);
bh = NULL;
return status;
}
int ocfs2_extend_allocation(struct inode *inode, u32 logical_start,
u32 clusters_to_add, int mark_unwritten)
{
return __ocfs2_extend_allocation(inode, logical_start,
clusters_to_add, mark_unwritten);
}
/*
* While a write will already be ordering the data, a truncate will not.
* Thus, we need to explicitly order the zeroed pages.
*/
static handle_t *ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh)
{
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
handle_t *handle = NULL;
int ret = 0;
if (!ocfs2_should_order_data(inode))
goto out;
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_jbd2_file_inode(handle, inode);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_journal_access_di(handle, INODE_CACHE(inode), di_bh,
OCFS2_JOURNAL_ACCESS_WRITE);
if (ret)
mlog_errno(ret);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 1);
out:
if (ret) {
if (!IS_ERR(handle))
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
handle = ERR_PTR(ret);
}
return handle;
}
/* Some parts of this taken from generic_cont_expand, which turned out
* to be too fragile to do exactly what we need without us having to
* worry about recursive locking in ->write_begin() and ->write_end(). */
static int ocfs2_write_zero_page(struct inode *inode, u64 abs_from,
u64 abs_to, struct buffer_head *di_bh)
{
struct address_space *mapping = inode->i_mapping;
struct page *page;
unsigned long index = abs_from >> PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT;
ocfs2: fix deadlock due to wrong locking order For commit ocfs2 journal, ocfs2 journal thread will acquire the mutex osb->journal->j_trans_barrier and wake up jbd2 commit thread, then it will wait until jbd2 commit thread done. In order journal mode, jbd2 needs flushing dirty data pages first, and this needs get page lock. So osb->journal->j_trans_barrier should be got before page lock. But ocfs2_write_zero_page() and ocfs2_write_begin_inline() obey this locking order, and this will cause deadlock and hung the whole cluster. One deadlock catched is the following: PID: 13449 TASK: ffff8802e2f08180 CPU: 31 COMMAND: "oracle" #0 [ffff8802ee3f79b0] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff8802ee3f7a58] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff8802ee3f7a68] rwsem_down_failed_common at ffffffff8150cb85 #3 [ffff8802ee3f7ad8] rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff8150cc55 #4 [ffff8802ee3f7ae8] call_rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff812617a4 #5 [ffff8802ee3f7b50] ocfs2_start_trans at ffffffffa0498919 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff8802ee3f7ba0] ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction at ffffffffa048b2b8 [ocfs2] #7 [ffff8802ee3f7bf0] ocfs2_write_zero_page at ffffffffa048e9bd [ocfs2] #8 [ffff8802ee3f7c80] ocfs2_zero_extend_range at ffffffffa048ec83 [ocfs2] #9 [ffff8802ee3f7ce0] ocfs2_zero_extend at ffffffffa048edfd [ocfs2] #10 [ffff8802ee3f7d50] ocfs2_extend_file at ffffffffa049079e [ocfs2] #11 [ffff8802ee3f7da0] ocfs2_setattr at ffffffffa04910ed [ocfs2] #12 [ffff8802ee3f7e70] notify_change at ffffffff81187d29 #13 [ffff8802ee3f7ee0] do_truncate at ffffffff8116bbc1 #14 [ffff8802ee3f7f50] sys_ftruncate at ffffffff8116bcbd #15 [ffff8802ee3f7f80] system_call_fastpath at ffffffff81515142 RIP: 00007f8de750c6f7 RSP: 00007fffe786e478 RFLAGS: 00000206 RAX: 000000000000004d RBX: ffffffff81515142 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: 0000000000000200 RSI: 0000000000028400 RDI: 000000000000000d RBP: 00007fffe786e040 R8: 0000000000000000 R9: 000000000000000d R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000206 R12: 000000000000000d R13: 00007fffe786e710 R14: 00007f8de70f8340 R15: 0000000000028400 ORIG_RAX: 000000000000004d CS: 0033 SS: 002b crash64> bt PID: 7610 TASK: ffff88100fd56140 CPU: 1 COMMAND: "ocfs2cmt" #0 [ffff88100f4d1c50] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100f4d1cf8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100f4d1d08] jbd2_log_wait_commit at ffffffffa01274fd [jbd2] #3 [ffff88100f4d1d98] jbd2_journal_flush at ffffffffa01280b4 [jbd2] #4 [ffff88100f4d1dd8] ocfs2_commit_cache at ffffffffa0499b14 [ocfs2] #5 [ffff88100f4d1e38] ocfs2_commit_thread at ffffffffa0499d38 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff88100f4d1ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #7 [ffff88100f4d1f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 crash64> bt PID: 7609 TASK: ffff88100f2d4480 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "jbd2/dm-20-86" #0 [ffff88100def3920] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100def39c8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100def39d8] io_schedule at ffffffff8150ad6c #3 [ffff88100def39f8] sleep_on_page at ffffffff8111069e #4 [ffff88100def3a08] __wait_on_bit_lock at ffffffff8150b30a #5 [ffff88100def3a58] __lock_page at ffffffff81110687 #6 [ffff88100def3ab8] write_cache_pages at ffffffff8111b752 #7 [ffff88100def3be8] generic_writepages at ffffffff8111b901 #8 [ffff88100def3c48] journal_submit_data_buffers at ffffffffa0120f67 [jbd2] #9 [ffff88100def3cf8] jbd2_journal_commit_transaction at ffffffffa0121372[jbd2] #10 [ffff88100def3e68] kjournald2 at ffffffffa0127a86 [jbd2] #11 [ffff88100def3ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #12 [ffff88100def3f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 Signed-off-by: Junxiao Bi <junxiao.bi@oracle.com> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Alex Chen <alex.chen@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-10-09 22:25:15 +00:00
handle_t *handle;
int ret = 0;
unsigned zero_from, zero_to, block_start, block_end;
struct ocfs2_dinode *di = (struct ocfs2_dinode *)di_bh->b_data;
BUG_ON(abs_from >= abs_to);
BUG_ON(abs_to > (((u64)index + 1) << PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT));
BUG_ON(abs_from & (inode->i_blkbits - 1));
ocfs2: fix deadlock due to wrong locking order For commit ocfs2 journal, ocfs2 journal thread will acquire the mutex osb->journal->j_trans_barrier and wake up jbd2 commit thread, then it will wait until jbd2 commit thread done. In order journal mode, jbd2 needs flushing dirty data pages first, and this needs get page lock. So osb->journal->j_trans_barrier should be got before page lock. But ocfs2_write_zero_page() and ocfs2_write_begin_inline() obey this locking order, and this will cause deadlock and hung the whole cluster. One deadlock catched is the following: PID: 13449 TASK: ffff8802e2f08180 CPU: 31 COMMAND: "oracle" #0 [ffff8802ee3f79b0] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff8802ee3f7a58] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff8802ee3f7a68] rwsem_down_failed_common at ffffffff8150cb85 #3 [ffff8802ee3f7ad8] rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff8150cc55 #4 [ffff8802ee3f7ae8] call_rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff812617a4 #5 [ffff8802ee3f7b50] ocfs2_start_trans at ffffffffa0498919 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff8802ee3f7ba0] ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction at ffffffffa048b2b8 [ocfs2] #7 [ffff8802ee3f7bf0] ocfs2_write_zero_page at ffffffffa048e9bd [ocfs2] #8 [ffff8802ee3f7c80] ocfs2_zero_extend_range at ffffffffa048ec83 [ocfs2] #9 [ffff8802ee3f7ce0] ocfs2_zero_extend at ffffffffa048edfd [ocfs2] #10 [ffff8802ee3f7d50] ocfs2_extend_file at ffffffffa049079e [ocfs2] #11 [ffff8802ee3f7da0] ocfs2_setattr at ffffffffa04910ed [ocfs2] #12 [ffff8802ee3f7e70] notify_change at ffffffff81187d29 #13 [ffff8802ee3f7ee0] do_truncate at ffffffff8116bbc1 #14 [ffff8802ee3f7f50] sys_ftruncate at ffffffff8116bcbd #15 [ffff8802ee3f7f80] system_call_fastpath at ffffffff81515142 RIP: 00007f8de750c6f7 RSP: 00007fffe786e478 RFLAGS: 00000206 RAX: 000000000000004d RBX: ffffffff81515142 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: 0000000000000200 RSI: 0000000000028400 RDI: 000000000000000d RBP: 00007fffe786e040 R8: 0000000000000000 R9: 000000000000000d R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000206 R12: 000000000000000d R13: 00007fffe786e710 R14: 00007f8de70f8340 R15: 0000000000028400 ORIG_RAX: 000000000000004d CS: 0033 SS: 002b crash64> bt PID: 7610 TASK: ffff88100fd56140 CPU: 1 COMMAND: "ocfs2cmt" #0 [ffff88100f4d1c50] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100f4d1cf8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100f4d1d08] jbd2_log_wait_commit at ffffffffa01274fd [jbd2] #3 [ffff88100f4d1d98] jbd2_journal_flush at ffffffffa01280b4 [jbd2] #4 [ffff88100f4d1dd8] ocfs2_commit_cache at ffffffffa0499b14 [ocfs2] #5 [ffff88100f4d1e38] ocfs2_commit_thread at ffffffffa0499d38 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff88100f4d1ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #7 [ffff88100f4d1f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 crash64> bt PID: 7609 TASK: ffff88100f2d4480 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "jbd2/dm-20-86" #0 [ffff88100def3920] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100def39c8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100def39d8] io_schedule at ffffffff8150ad6c #3 [ffff88100def39f8] sleep_on_page at ffffffff8111069e #4 [ffff88100def3a08] __wait_on_bit_lock at ffffffff8150b30a #5 [ffff88100def3a58] __lock_page at ffffffff81110687 #6 [ffff88100def3ab8] write_cache_pages at ffffffff8111b752 #7 [ffff88100def3be8] generic_writepages at ffffffff8111b901 #8 [ffff88100def3c48] journal_submit_data_buffers at ffffffffa0120f67 [jbd2] #9 [ffff88100def3cf8] jbd2_journal_commit_transaction at ffffffffa0121372[jbd2] #10 [ffff88100def3e68] kjournald2 at ffffffffa0127a86 [jbd2] #11 [ffff88100def3ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #12 [ffff88100def3f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 Signed-off-by: Junxiao Bi <junxiao.bi@oracle.com> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Alex Chen <alex.chen@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-10-09 22:25:15 +00:00
handle = ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction(inode, di_bh);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
goto out;
}
page = find_or_create_page(mapping, index, GFP_NOFS);
if (!page) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
mlog_errno(ret);
ocfs2: fix deadlock due to wrong locking order For commit ocfs2 journal, ocfs2 journal thread will acquire the mutex osb->journal->j_trans_barrier and wake up jbd2 commit thread, then it will wait until jbd2 commit thread done. In order journal mode, jbd2 needs flushing dirty data pages first, and this needs get page lock. So osb->journal->j_trans_barrier should be got before page lock. But ocfs2_write_zero_page() and ocfs2_write_begin_inline() obey this locking order, and this will cause deadlock and hung the whole cluster. One deadlock catched is the following: PID: 13449 TASK: ffff8802e2f08180 CPU: 31 COMMAND: "oracle" #0 [ffff8802ee3f79b0] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff8802ee3f7a58] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff8802ee3f7a68] rwsem_down_failed_common at ffffffff8150cb85 #3 [ffff8802ee3f7ad8] rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff8150cc55 #4 [ffff8802ee3f7ae8] call_rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff812617a4 #5 [ffff8802ee3f7b50] ocfs2_start_trans at ffffffffa0498919 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff8802ee3f7ba0] ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction at ffffffffa048b2b8 [ocfs2] #7 [ffff8802ee3f7bf0] ocfs2_write_zero_page at ffffffffa048e9bd [ocfs2] #8 [ffff8802ee3f7c80] ocfs2_zero_extend_range at ffffffffa048ec83 [ocfs2] #9 [ffff8802ee3f7ce0] ocfs2_zero_extend at ffffffffa048edfd [ocfs2] #10 [ffff8802ee3f7d50] ocfs2_extend_file at ffffffffa049079e [ocfs2] #11 [ffff8802ee3f7da0] ocfs2_setattr at ffffffffa04910ed [ocfs2] #12 [ffff8802ee3f7e70] notify_change at ffffffff81187d29 #13 [ffff8802ee3f7ee0] do_truncate at ffffffff8116bbc1 #14 [ffff8802ee3f7f50] sys_ftruncate at ffffffff8116bcbd #15 [ffff8802ee3f7f80] system_call_fastpath at ffffffff81515142 RIP: 00007f8de750c6f7 RSP: 00007fffe786e478 RFLAGS: 00000206 RAX: 000000000000004d RBX: ffffffff81515142 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: 0000000000000200 RSI: 0000000000028400 RDI: 000000000000000d RBP: 00007fffe786e040 R8: 0000000000000000 R9: 000000000000000d R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000206 R12: 000000000000000d R13: 00007fffe786e710 R14: 00007f8de70f8340 R15: 0000000000028400 ORIG_RAX: 000000000000004d CS: 0033 SS: 002b crash64> bt PID: 7610 TASK: ffff88100fd56140 CPU: 1 COMMAND: "ocfs2cmt" #0 [ffff88100f4d1c50] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100f4d1cf8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100f4d1d08] jbd2_log_wait_commit at ffffffffa01274fd [jbd2] #3 [ffff88100f4d1d98] jbd2_journal_flush at ffffffffa01280b4 [jbd2] #4 [ffff88100f4d1dd8] ocfs2_commit_cache at ffffffffa0499b14 [ocfs2] #5 [ffff88100f4d1e38] ocfs2_commit_thread at ffffffffa0499d38 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff88100f4d1ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #7 [ffff88100f4d1f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 crash64> bt PID: 7609 TASK: ffff88100f2d4480 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "jbd2/dm-20-86" #0 [ffff88100def3920] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100def39c8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100def39d8] io_schedule at ffffffff8150ad6c #3 [ffff88100def39f8] sleep_on_page at ffffffff8111069e #4 [ffff88100def3a08] __wait_on_bit_lock at ffffffff8150b30a #5 [ffff88100def3a58] __lock_page at ffffffff81110687 #6 [ffff88100def3ab8] write_cache_pages at ffffffff8111b752 #7 [ffff88100def3be8] generic_writepages at ffffffff8111b901 #8 [ffff88100def3c48] journal_submit_data_buffers at ffffffffa0120f67 [jbd2] #9 [ffff88100def3cf8] jbd2_journal_commit_transaction at ffffffffa0121372[jbd2] #10 [ffff88100def3e68] kjournald2 at ffffffffa0127a86 [jbd2] #11 [ffff88100def3ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #12 [ffff88100def3f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 Signed-off-by: Junxiao Bi <junxiao.bi@oracle.com> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Alex Chen <alex.chen@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-10-09 22:25:15 +00:00
goto out_commit_trans;
}
/* Get the offsets within the page that we want to zero */
zero_from = abs_from & (PAGE_CACHE_SIZE - 1);
zero_to = abs_to & (PAGE_CACHE_SIZE - 1);
if (!zero_to)
zero_to = PAGE_CACHE_SIZE;
trace_ocfs2_write_zero_page(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)abs_from,
(unsigned long long)abs_to,
index, zero_from, zero_to);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
/* We know that zero_from is block aligned */
for (block_start = zero_from; block_start < zero_to;
block_start = block_end) {
block_end = block_start + (1 << inode->i_blkbits);
/*
* block_start is block-aligned. Bump it by one to force
* __block_write_begin and block_commit_write to zero the
* whole block.
*/
ret = __block_write_begin(page, block_start + 1, 0,
ocfs2_get_block);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_unlock;
}
/* must not update i_size! */
ret = block_commit_write(page, block_start + 1,
block_start + 1);
if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
else
ret = 0;
}
ocfs2: fix deadlock due to wrong locking order For commit ocfs2 journal, ocfs2 journal thread will acquire the mutex osb->journal->j_trans_barrier and wake up jbd2 commit thread, then it will wait until jbd2 commit thread done. In order journal mode, jbd2 needs flushing dirty data pages first, and this needs get page lock. So osb->journal->j_trans_barrier should be got before page lock. But ocfs2_write_zero_page() and ocfs2_write_begin_inline() obey this locking order, and this will cause deadlock and hung the whole cluster. One deadlock catched is the following: PID: 13449 TASK: ffff8802e2f08180 CPU: 31 COMMAND: "oracle" #0 [ffff8802ee3f79b0] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff8802ee3f7a58] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff8802ee3f7a68] rwsem_down_failed_common at ffffffff8150cb85 #3 [ffff8802ee3f7ad8] rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff8150cc55 #4 [ffff8802ee3f7ae8] call_rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff812617a4 #5 [ffff8802ee3f7b50] ocfs2_start_trans at ffffffffa0498919 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff8802ee3f7ba0] ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction at ffffffffa048b2b8 [ocfs2] #7 [ffff8802ee3f7bf0] ocfs2_write_zero_page at ffffffffa048e9bd [ocfs2] #8 [ffff8802ee3f7c80] ocfs2_zero_extend_range at ffffffffa048ec83 [ocfs2] #9 [ffff8802ee3f7ce0] ocfs2_zero_extend at ffffffffa048edfd [ocfs2] #10 [ffff8802ee3f7d50] ocfs2_extend_file at ffffffffa049079e [ocfs2] #11 [ffff8802ee3f7da0] ocfs2_setattr at ffffffffa04910ed [ocfs2] #12 [ffff8802ee3f7e70] notify_change at ffffffff81187d29 #13 [ffff8802ee3f7ee0] do_truncate at ffffffff8116bbc1 #14 [ffff8802ee3f7f50] sys_ftruncate at ffffffff8116bcbd #15 [ffff8802ee3f7f80] system_call_fastpath at ffffffff81515142 RIP: 00007f8de750c6f7 RSP: 00007fffe786e478 RFLAGS: 00000206 RAX: 000000000000004d RBX: ffffffff81515142 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: 0000000000000200 RSI: 0000000000028400 RDI: 000000000000000d RBP: 00007fffe786e040 R8: 0000000000000000 R9: 000000000000000d R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000206 R12: 000000000000000d R13: 00007fffe786e710 R14: 00007f8de70f8340 R15: 0000000000028400 ORIG_RAX: 000000000000004d CS: 0033 SS: 002b crash64> bt PID: 7610 TASK: ffff88100fd56140 CPU: 1 COMMAND: "ocfs2cmt" #0 [ffff88100f4d1c50] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100f4d1cf8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100f4d1d08] jbd2_log_wait_commit at ffffffffa01274fd [jbd2] #3 [ffff88100f4d1d98] jbd2_journal_flush at ffffffffa01280b4 [jbd2] #4 [ffff88100f4d1dd8] ocfs2_commit_cache at ffffffffa0499b14 [ocfs2] #5 [ffff88100f4d1e38] ocfs2_commit_thread at ffffffffa0499d38 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff88100f4d1ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #7 [ffff88100f4d1f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 crash64> bt PID: 7609 TASK: ffff88100f2d4480 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "jbd2/dm-20-86" #0 [ffff88100def3920] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100def39c8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100def39d8] io_schedule at ffffffff8150ad6c #3 [ffff88100def39f8] sleep_on_page at ffffffff8111069e #4 [ffff88100def3a08] __wait_on_bit_lock at ffffffff8150b30a #5 [ffff88100def3a58] __lock_page at ffffffff81110687 #6 [ffff88100def3ab8] write_cache_pages at ffffffff8111b752 #7 [ffff88100def3be8] generic_writepages at ffffffff8111b901 #8 [ffff88100def3c48] journal_submit_data_buffers at ffffffffa0120f67 [jbd2] #9 [ffff88100def3cf8] jbd2_journal_commit_transaction at ffffffffa0121372[jbd2] #10 [ffff88100def3e68] kjournald2 at ffffffffa0127a86 [jbd2] #11 [ffff88100def3ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #12 [ffff88100def3f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 Signed-off-by: Junxiao Bi <junxiao.bi@oracle.com> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Alex Chen <alex.chen@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-10-09 22:25:15 +00:00
/*
* fs-writeback will release the dirty pages without page lock
* whose offset are over inode size, the release happens at
* block_write_full_page().
*/
i_size_write(inode, abs_to);
inode->i_blocks = ocfs2_inode_sector_count(inode);
di->i_size = cpu_to_le64((u64)i_size_read(inode));
inode->i_mtime = inode->i_ctime = CURRENT_TIME;
di->i_mtime = di->i_ctime = cpu_to_le64(inode->i_mtime.tv_sec);
di->i_ctime_nsec = cpu_to_le32(inode->i_mtime.tv_nsec);
di->i_mtime_nsec = di->i_ctime_nsec;
if (handle) {
ocfs2_journal_dirty(handle, di_bh);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 1);
}
out_unlock:
unlock_page(page);
page_cache_release(page);
ocfs2: fix deadlock due to wrong locking order For commit ocfs2 journal, ocfs2 journal thread will acquire the mutex osb->journal->j_trans_barrier and wake up jbd2 commit thread, then it will wait until jbd2 commit thread done. In order journal mode, jbd2 needs flushing dirty data pages first, and this needs get page lock. So osb->journal->j_trans_barrier should be got before page lock. But ocfs2_write_zero_page() and ocfs2_write_begin_inline() obey this locking order, and this will cause deadlock and hung the whole cluster. One deadlock catched is the following: PID: 13449 TASK: ffff8802e2f08180 CPU: 31 COMMAND: "oracle" #0 [ffff8802ee3f79b0] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff8802ee3f7a58] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff8802ee3f7a68] rwsem_down_failed_common at ffffffff8150cb85 #3 [ffff8802ee3f7ad8] rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff8150cc55 #4 [ffff8802ee3f7ae8] call_rwsem_down_read_failed at ffffffff812617a4 #5 [ffff8802ee3f7b50] ocfs2_start_trans at ffffffffa0498919 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff8802ee3f7ba0] ocfs2_zero_start_ordered_transaction at ffffffffa048b2b8 [ocfs2] #7 [ffff8802ee3f7bf0] ocfs2_write_zero_page at ffffffffa048e9bd [ocfs2] #8 [ffff8802ee3f7c80] ocfs2_zero_extend_range at ffffffffa048ec83 [ocfs2] #9 [ffff8802ee3f7ce0] ocfs2_zero_extend at ffffffffa048edfd [ocfs2] #10 [ffff8802ee3f7d50] ocfs2_extend_file at ffffffffa049079e [ocfs2] #11 [ffff8802ee3f7da0] ocfs2_setattr at ffffffffa04910ed [ocfs2] #12 [ffff8802ee3f7e70] notify_change at ffffffff81187d29 #13 [ffff8802ee3f7ee0] do_truncate at ffffffff8116bbc1 #14 [ffff8802ee3f7f50] sys_ftruncate at ffffffff8116bcbd #15 [ffff8802ee3f7f80] system_call_fastpath at ffffffff81515142 RIP: 00007f8de750c6f7 RSP: 00007fffe786e478 RFLAGS: 00000206 RAX: 000000000000004d RBX: ffffffff81515142 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: 0000000000000200 RSI: 0000000000028400 RDI: 000000000000000d RBP: 00007fffe786e040 R8: 0000000000000000 R9: 000000000000000d R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 0000000000000206 R12: 000000000000000d R13: 00007fffe786e710 R14: 00007f8de70f8340 R15: 0000000000028400 ORIG_RAX: 000000000000004d CS: 0033 SS: 002b crash64> bt PID: 7610 TASK: ffff88100fd56140 CPU: 1 COMMAND: "ocfs2cmt" #0 [ffff88100f4d1c50] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100f4d1cf8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100f4d1d08] jbd2_log_wait_commit at ffffffffa01274fd [jbd2] #3 [ffff88100f4d1d98] jbd2_journal_flush at ffffffffa01280b4 [jbd2] #4 [ffff88100f4d1dd8] ocfs2_commit_cache at ffffffffa0499b14 [ocfs2] #5 [ffff88100f4d1e38] ocfs2_commit_thread at ffffffffa0499d38 [ocfs2] #6 [ffff88100f4d1ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #7 [ffff88100f4d1f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 crash64> bt PID: 7609 TASK: ffff88100f2d4480 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "jbd2/dm-20-86" #0 [ffff88100def3920] __schedule at ffffffff8150a524 #1 [ffff88100def39c8] schedule at ffffffff8150acbf #2 [ffff88100def39d8] io_schedule at ffffffff8150ad6c #3 [ffff88100def39f8] sleep_on_page at ffffffff8111069e #4 [ffff88100def3a08] __wait_on_bit_lock at ffffffff8150b30a #5 [ffff88100def3a58] __lock_page at ffffffff81110687 #6 [ffff88100def3ab8] write_cache_pages at ffffffff8111b752 #7 [ffff88100def3be8] generic_writepages at ffffffff8111b901 #8 [ffff88100def3c48] journal_submit_data_buffers at ffffffffa0120f67 [jbd2] #9 [ffff88100def3cf8] jbd2_journal_commit_transaction at ffffffffa0121372[jbd2] #10 [ffff88100def3e68] kjournald2 at ffffffffa0127a86 [jbd2] #11 [ffff88100def3ee8] kthread at ffffffff81090db6 #12 [ffff88100def3f48] kernel_thread_helper at ffffffff81516284 Signed-off-by: Junxiao Bi <junxiao.bi@oracle.com> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Alex Chen <alex.chen@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-10-09 22:25:15 +00:00
out_commit_trans:
if (handle)
ocfs2_commit_trans(OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb), handle);
out:
return ret;
}
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
/*
* Find the next range to zero. We do this in terms of bytes because
* that's what ocfs2_zero_extend() wants, and it is dealing with the
* pagecache. We may return multiple extents.
*
* zero_start and zero_end are ocfs2_zero_extend()s current idea of what
* needs to be zeroed. range_start and range_end return the next zeroing
* range. A subsequent call should pass the previous range_end as its
* zero_start. If range_end is 0, there's nothing to do.
*
* Unwritten extents are skipped over. Refcounted extents are CoWd.
*/
static int ocfs2_zero_extend_get_range(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh,
u64 zero_start, u64 zero_end,
u64 *range_start, u64 *range_end)
{
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
int rc = 0, needs_cow = 0;
u32 p_cpos, zero_clusters = 0;
u32 zero_cpos =
zero_start >> OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
u32 last_cpos = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(inode->i_sb, zero_end);
unsigned int num_clusters = 0;
unsigned int ext_flags = 0;
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
while (zero_cpos < last_cpos) {
rc = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, zero_cpos, &p_cpos,
&num_clusters, &ext_flags);
if (rc) {
mlog_errno(rc);
goto out;
}
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
if (p_cpos && !(ext_flags & OCFS2_EXT_UNWRITTEN)) {
zero_clusters = num_clusters;
if (ext_flags & OCFS2_EXT_REFCOUNTED)
needs_cow = 1;
break;
}
zero_cpos += num_clusters;
}
if (!zero_clusters) {
*range_end = 0;
goto out;
}
while ((zero_cpos + zero_clusters) < last_cpos) {
rc = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, zero_cpos + zero_clusters,
&p_cpos, &num_clusters,
&ext_flags);
if (rc) {
mlog_errno(rc);
goto out;
}
if (!p_cpos || (ext_flags & OCFS2_EXT_UNWRITTEN))
break;
if (ext_flags & OCFS2_EXT_REFCOUNTED)
needs_cow = 1;
zero_clusters += num_clusters;
}
if ((zero_cpos + zero_clusters) > last_cpos)
zero_clusters = last_cpos - zero_cpos;
if (needs_cow) {
rc = ocfs2_refcount_cow(inode, di_bh, zero_cpos,
zero_clusters, UINT_MAX);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
if (rc) {
mlog_errno(rc);
goto out;
}
}
*range_start = ocfs2_clusters_to_bytes(inode->i_sb, zero_cpos);
*range_end = ocfs2_clusters_to_bytes(inode->i_sb,
zero_cpos + zero_clusters);
out:
return rc;
}
/*
* Zero one range returned from ocfs2_zero_extend_get_range(). The caller
* has made sure that the entire range needs zeroing.
*/
static int ocfs2_zero_extend_range(struct inode *inode, u64 range_start,
u64 range_end, struct buffer_head *di_bh)
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
{
int rc = 0;
u64 next_pos;
u64 zero_pos = range_start;
trace_ocfs2_zero_extend_range(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)range_start,
(unsigned long long)range_end);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
BUG_ON(range_start >= range_end);
while (zero_pos < range_end) {
next_pos = (zero_pos & PAGE_CACHE_MASK) + PAGE_CACHE_SIZE;
if (next_pos > range_end)
next_pos = range_end;
rc = ocfs2_write_zero_page(inode, zero_pos, next_pos, di_bh);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
if (rc < 0) {
mlog_errno(rc);
break;
}
zero_pos = next_pos;
/*
* Very large extends have the potential to lock up
* the cpu for extended periods of time.
*/
cond_resched();
}
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
return rc;
}
int ocfs2_zero_extend(struct inode *inode, struct buffer_head *di_bh,
loff_t zero_to_size)
{
int ret = 0;
u64 zero_start, range_start = 0, range_end = 0;
struct super_block *sb = inode->i_sb;
zero_start = ocfs2_align_bytes_to_blocks(sb, i_size_read(inode));
trace_ocfs2_zero_extend((unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)zero_start,
(unsigned long long)i_size_read(inode));
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
while (zero_start < zero_to_size) {
ret = ocfs2_zero_extend_get_range(inode, di_bh, zero_start,
zero_to_size,
&range_start,
&range_end);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
break;
}
if (!range_end)
break;
/* Trim the ends */
if (range_start < zero_start)
range_start = zero_start;
if (range_end > zero_to_size)
range_end = zero_to_size;
ret = ocfs2_zero_extend_range(inode, range_start,
range_end, di_bh);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
break;
}
zero_start = range_end;
}
return ret;
}
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
int ocfs2_extend_no_holes(struct inode *inode, struct buffer_head *di_bh,
u64 new_i_size, u64 zero_to)
{
int ret;
u32 clusters_to_add;
struct ocfs2_inode_info *oi = OCFS2_I(inode);
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
/*
* Only quota files call this without a bh, and they can't be
* refcounted.
*/
BUG_ON(!di_bh && (oi->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_HAS_REFCOUNT_FL));
BUG_ON(!di_bh && !(oi->ip_flags & OCFS2_INODE_SYSTEM_FILE));
clusters_to_add = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(inode->i_sb, new_i_size);
if (clusters_to_add < oi->ip_clusters)
clusters_to_add = 0;
else
clusters_to_add -= oi->ip_clusters;
if (clusters_to_add) {
ret = __ocfs2_extend_allocation(inode, oi->ip_clusters,
clusters_to_add, 0);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
}
/*
* Call this even if we don't add any clusters to the tree. We
* still need to zero the area between the old i_size and the
* new i_size.
*/
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
ret = ocfs2_zero_extend(inode, di_bh, zero_to);
if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
out:
return ret;
}
static int ocfs2_extend_file(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh,
u64 new_i_size)
{
int ret = 0;
struct ocfs2_inode_info *oi = OCFS2_I(inode);
BUG_ON(!di_bh);
/* setattr sometimes calls us like this. */
if (new_i_size == 0)
goto out;
if (i_size_read(inode) == new_i_size)
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
goto out;
BUG_ON(new_i_size < i_size_read(inode));
/*
* The alloc sem blocks people in read/write from reading our
* allocation until we're done changing it. We depend on
* i_mutex to block other extend/truncate calls while we're
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
* here. We even have to hold it for sparse files because there
* might be some tail zeroing.
*/
down_write(&oi->ip_alloc_sem);
if (oi->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL) {
/*
* We can optimize small extends by keeping the inodes
* inline data.
*/
if (ocfs2_size_fits_inline_data(di_bh, new_i_size)) {
up_write(&oi->ip_alloc_sem);
goto out_update_size;
}
ret = ocfs2_convert_inline_data_to_extents(inode, di_bh);
if (ret) {
up_write(&oi->ip_alloc_sem);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
}
ocfs2: Zero the tail cluster when extending past i_size. ocfs2's allocation unit is the cluster. This can be larger than a block or even a memory page. This means that a file may have many blocks in its last extent that are beyond the block containing i_size. There also may be more unwritten extents after that. When ocfs2 grows a file, it zeros the entire cluster in order to ensure future i_size growth will see cleared blocks. Unfortunately, block_write_full_page() drops the pages past i_size. This means that ocfs2 is actually leaking garbage data into the tail end of that last cluster. This is a bug. We adjust ocfs2_write_begin_nolock() and ocfs2_extend_file() to detect when a write or truncate is past i_size. They will use ocfs2_zero_extend() to ensure the data is properly zeroed. Older versions of ocfs2_zero_extend() simply zeroed every block between i_size and the zeroing position. This presumes three things: 1) There is allocation for all of these blocks. 2) The extents are not unwritten. 3) The extents are not refcounted. (1) and (2) hold true for non-sparse filesystems, which used to be the only users of ocfs2_zero_extend(). (3) is another bug. Since we're now using ocfs2_zero_extend() for sparse filesystems as well, we teach ocfs2_zero_extend() to check every extent between i_size and the zeroing position. If the extent is unwritten, it is ignored. If it is refcounted, it is CoWed. Then it is zeroed. Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org
2010-07-01 22:13:31 +00:00
if (ocfs2_sparse_alloc(OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)))
ret = ocfs2_zero_extend(inode, di_bh, new_i_size);
else
ret = ocfs2_extend_no_holes(inode, di_bh, new_i_size,
new_i_size);
up_write(&oi->ip_alloc_sem);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
out_update_size:
ret = ocfs2_simple_size_update(inode, di_bh, new_i_size);
if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
out:
return ret;
}
int ocfs2_setattr(struct dentry *dentry, struct iattr *attr)
{
int status = 0, size_change;
struct inode *inode = d_inode(dentry);
struct super_block *sb = inode->i_sb;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(sb);
struct buffer_head *bh = NULL;
handle_t *handle = NULL;
struct dquot *transfer_to[MAXQUOTAS] = { };
int qtype;
trace_ocfs2_setattr(inode, dentry,
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
dentry->d_name.len, dentry->d_name.name,
attr->ia_valid, attr->ia_mode,
from_kuid(&init_user_ns, attr->ia_uid),
from_kgid(&init_user_ns, attr->ia_gid));
/* ensuring we don't even attempt to truncate a symlink */
if (S_ISLNK(inode->i_mode))
attr->ia_valid &= ~ATTR_SIZE;
#define OCFS2_VALID_ATTRS (ATTR_ATIME | ATTR_MTIME | ATTR_CTIME | ATTR_SIZE \
| ATTR_GID | ATTR_UID | ATTR_MODE)
if (!(attr->ia_valid & OCFS2_VALID_ATTRS))
return 0;
status = inode_change_ok(inode, attr);
if (status)
return status;
if (is_quota_modification(inode, attr)) {
status = dquot_initialize(inode);
if (status)
return status;
}
size_change = S_ISREG(inode->i_mode) && attr->ia_valid & ATTR_SIZE;
if (size_change) {
status = ocfs2_rw_lock(inode, 1);
if (status < 0) {
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail;
}
}
status = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, &bh, 1);
if (status < 0) {
if (status != -ENOENT)
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock_rw;
}
if (size_change) {
status = inode_newsize_ok(inode, attr->ia_size);
if (status)
goto bail_unlock;
inode_dio_wait(inode);
if (i_size_read(inode) >= attr->ia_size) {
if (ocfs2_should_order_data(inode)) {
status = ocfs2_begin_ordered_truncate(inode,
attr->ia_size);
if (status)
goto bail_unlock;
}
status = ocfs2_truncate_file(inode, bh, attr->ia_size);
} else
status = ocfs2_extend_file(inode, bh, attr->ia_size);
if (status < 0) {
if (status != -ENOSPC)
mlog_errno(status);
status = -ENOSPC;
goto bail_unlock;
}
}
if ((attr->ia_valid & ATTR_UID && !uid_eq(attr->ia_uid, inode->i_uid)) ||
(attr->ia_valid & ATTR_GID && !gid_eq(attr->ia_gid, inode->i_gid))) {
/*
* Gather pointers to quota structures so that allocation /
* freeing of quota structures happens here and not inside
* dquot_transfer() where we have problems with lock ordering
*/
if (attr->ia_valid & ATTR_UID && !uid_eq(attr->ia_uid, inode->i_uid)
&& OCFS2_HAS_RO_COMPAT_FEATURE(sb,
OCFS2_FEATURE_RO_COMPAT_USRQUOTA)) {
transfer_to[USRQUOTA] = dqget(sb, make_kqid_uid(attr->ia_uid));
if (IS_ERR(transfer_to[USRQUOTA])) {
status = PTR_ERR(transfer_to[USRQUOTA]);
goto bail_unlock;
}
}
if (attr->ia_valid & ATTR_GID && !gid_eq(attr->ia_gid, inode->i_gid)
&& OCFS2_HAS_RO_COMPAT_FEATURE(sb,
OCFS2_FEATURE_RO_COMPAT_GRPQUOTA)) {
transfer_to[GRPQUOTA] = dqget(sb, make_kqid_gid(attr->ia_gid));
if (IS_ERR(transfer_to[GRPQUOTA])) {
status = PTR_ERR(transfer_to[GRPQUOTA]);
goto bail_unlock;
}
}
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS +
2 * ocfs2_quota_trans_credits(sb));
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
status = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock;
}
status = __dquot_transfer(inode, transfer_to);
if (status < 0)
goto bail_commit;
} else {
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
status = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(status);
goto bail_unlock;
}
}
setattr_copy(inode, attr);
mark_inode_dirty(inode);
status = ocfs2_mark_inode_dirty(handle, inode, bh);
if (status < 0)
mlog_errno(status);
bail_commit:
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
bail_unlock:
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, 1);
bail_unlock_rw:
if (size_change)
ocfs2_rw_unlock(inode, 1);
bail:
brelse(bh);
/* Release quota pointers in case we acquired them */
for (qtype = 0; qtype < OCFS2_MAXQUOTAS; qtype++)
dqput(transfer_to[qtype]);
if (!status && attr->ia_valid & ATTR_MODE) {
status = posix_acl_chmod(inode, inode->i_mode);
if (status < 0)
mlog_errno(status);
}
return status;
}
int ocfs2_getattr(struct vfsmount *mnt,
struct dentry *dentry,
struct kstat *stat)
{
struct inode *inode = d_inode(dentry);
struct super_block *sb = d_inode(dentry)->i_sb;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = sb->s_fs_info;
int err;
err = ocfs2_inode_revalidate(dentry);
if (err) {
if (err != -ENOENT)
mlog_errno(err);
goto bail;
}
generic_fillattr(inode, stat);
/* We set the blksize from the cluster size for performance */
stat->blksize = osb->s_clustersize;
bail:
return err;
}
int ocfs2_permission(struct inode *inode, int mask)
{
int ret;
if (mask & MAY_NOT_BLOCK)
return -ECHILD;
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, NULL, 0);
if (ret) {
if (ret != -ENOENT)
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = generic_permission(inode, mask);
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, 0);
out:
return ret;
}
static int __ocfs2_write_remove_suid(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *bh)
{
int ret;
handle_t *handle;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct ocfs2_dinode *di;
trace_ocfs2_write_remove_suid(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
inode->i_mode);
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_journal_access_di(handle, INODE_CACHE(inode), bh,
OCFS2_JOURNAL_ACCESS_WRITE);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_trans;
}
inode->i_mode &= ~S_ISUID;
if ((inode->i_mode & S_ISGID) && (inode->i_mode & S_IXGRP))
inode->i_mode &= ~S_ISGID;
di = (struct ocfs2_dinode *) bh->b_data;
di->i_mode = cpu_to_le16(inode->i_mode);
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 0);
ocfs2_journal_dirty(handle, bh);
out_trans:
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
out:
return ret;
}
/*
* Will look for holes and unwritten extents in the range starting at
* pos for count bytes (inclusive).
*/
static int ocfs2_check_range_for_holes(struct inode *inode, loff_t pos,
size_t count)
{
int ret = 0;
unsigned int extent_flags;
u32 cpos, clusters, extent_len, phys_cpos;
struct super_block *sb = inode->i_sb;
cpos = pos >> OCFS2_SB(sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
clusters = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(sb, pos + count) - cpos;
while (clusters) {
ret = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, cpos, &phys_cpos, &extent_len,
&extent_flags);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
if (phys_cpos == 0 || (extent_flags & OCFS2_EXT_UNWRITTEN)) {
ret = 1;
break;
}
if (extent_len > clusters)
extent_len = clusters;
clusters -= extent_len;
cpos += extent_len;
}
out:
return ret;
}
static int ocfs2_write_remove_suid(struct inode *inode)
{
int ret;
struct buffer_head *bh = NULL;
ret = ocfs2_read_inode_block(inode, &bh);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = __ocfs2_write_remove_suid(inode, bh);
out:
brelse(bh);
return ret;
}
/*
* Allocate enough extents to cover the region starting at byte offset
* start for len bytes. Existing extents are skipped, any extents
* added are marked as "unwritten".
*/
static int ocfs2_allocate_unwritten_extents(struct inode *inode,
u64 start, u64 len)
{
int ret;
u32 cpos, phys_cpos, clusters, alloc_size;
u64 end = start + len;
struct buffer_head *di_bh = NULL;
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL) {
ret = ocfs2_read_inode_block(inode, &di_bh);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
/*
* Nothing to do if the requested reservation range
* fits within the inode.
*/
if (ocfs2_size_fits_inline_data(di_bh, end))
goto out;
ret = ocfs2_convert_inline_data_to_extents(inode, di_bh);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
}
/*
* We consider both start and len to be inclusive.
*/
cpos = start >> OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
clusters = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(inode->i_sb, start + len);
clusters -= cpos;
while (clusters) {
ret = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, cpos, &phys_cpos,
&alloc_size, NULL);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
/*
* Hole or existing extent len can be arbitrary, so
* cap it to our own allocation request.
*/
if (alloc_size > clusters)
alloc_size = clusters;
if (phys_cpos) {
/*
* We already have an allocation at this
* region so we can safely skip it.
*/
goto next;
}
ret = __ocfs2_extend_allocation(inode, cpos, alloc_size, 1);
if (ret) {
if (ret != -ENOSPC)
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
next:
cpos += alloc_size;
clusters -= alloc_size;
}
ret = 0;
out:
brelse(di_bh);
return ret;
}
/*
* Truncate a byte range, avoiding pages within partial clusters. This
* preserves those pages for the zeroing code to write to.
*/
static void ocfs2_truncate_cluster_pages(struct inode *inode, u64 byte_start,
u64 byte_len)
{
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
loff_t start, end;
struct address_space *mapping = inode->i_mapping;
start = (loff_t)ocfs2_align_bytes_to_clusters(inode->i_sb, byte_start);
end = byte_start + byte_len;
end = end & ~(osb->s_clustersize - 1);
if (start < end) {
unmap_mapping_range(mapping, start, end - start, 0);
truncate_inode_pages_range(mapping, start, end - 1);
}
}
static int ocfs2_zero_partial_clusters(struct inode *inode,
u64 start, u64 len)
{
int ret = 0;
u64 tmpend, end = start + len;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
unsigned int csize = osb->s_clustersize;
handle_t *handle;
/*
* The "start" and "end" values are NOT necessarily part of
* the range whose allocation is being deleted. Rather, this
* is what the user passed in with the request. We must zero
* partial clusters here. There's no need to worry about
* physical allocation - the zeroing code knows to skip holes.
*/
trace_ocfs2_zero_partial_clusters(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)start, (unsigned long long)end);
/*
* If both edges are on a cluster boundary then there's no
* zeroing required as the region is part of the allocation to
* be truncated.
*/
if ((start & (csize - 1)) == 0 && (end & (csize - 1)) == 0)
goto out;
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
/*
* We want to get the byte offset of the end of the 1st cluster.
*/
tmpend = (u64)osb->s_clustersize + (start & ~(osb->s_clustersize - 1));
if (tmpend > end)
tmpend = end;
trace_ocfs2_zero_partial_clusters_range1((unsigned long long)start,
(unsigned long long)tmpend);
ret = ocfs2_zero_range_for_truncate(inode, handle, start, tmpend);
if (ret)
mlog_errno(ret);
if (tmpend < end) {
/*
* This may make start and end equal, but the zeroing
* code will skip any work in that case so there's no
* need to catch it up here.
*/
start = end & ~(osb->s_clustersize - 1);
trace_ocfs2_zero_partial_clusters_range2(
(unsigned long long)start, (unsigned long long)end);
ret = ocfs2_zero_range_for_truncate(inode, handle, start, end);
if (ret)
mlog_errno(ret);
}
ocfs2_update_inode_fsync_trans(handle, inode, 1);
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
out:
return ret;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
static int ocfs2_find_rec(struct ocfs2_extent_list *el, u32 pos)
{
int i;
struct ocfs2_extent_rec *rec = NULL;
for (i = le16_to_cpu(el->l_next_free_rec) - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
rec = &el->l_recs[i];
if (le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos) < pos)
break;
}
return i;
}
/*
* Helper to calculate the punching pos and length in one run, we handle the
* following three cases in order:
*
* - remove the entire record
* - remove a partial record
* - no record needs to be removed (hole-punching completed)
*/
static void ocfs2_calc_trunc_pos(struct inode *inode,
struct ocfs2_extent_list *el,
struct ocfs2_extent_rec *rec,
u32 trunc_start, u32 *trunc_cpos,
u32 *trunc_len, u32 *trunc_end,
u64 *blkno, int *done)
{
int ret = 0;
u32 coff, range;
range = le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos) + ocfs2_rec_clusters(el, rec);
if (le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos) >= trunc_start) {
/*
* remove an entire extent record.
*/
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
*trunc_cpos = le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos);
/*
* Skip holes if any.
*/
if (range < *trunc_end)
*trunc_end = range;
*trunc_len = *trunc_end - le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos);
*blkno = le64_to_cpu(rec->e_blkno);
*trunc_end = le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos);
} else if (range > trunc_start) {
/*
* remove a partial extent record, which means we're
* removing the last extent record.
*/
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
*trunc_cpos = trunc_start;
/*
* skip hole if any.
*/
if (range < *trunc_end)
*trunc_end = range;
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
*trunc_len = *trunc_end - trunc_start;
coff = trunc_start - le32_to_cpu(rec->e_cpos);
*blkno = le64_to_cpu(rec->e_blkno) +
ocfs2_clusters_to_blocks(inode->i_sb, coff);
*trunc_end = trunc_start;
} else {
/*
* It may have two following possibilities:
*
* - last record has been removed
* - trunc_start was within a hole
*
* both two cases mean the completion of hole punching.
*/
ret = 1;
}
*done = ret;
}
static int ocfs2_remove_inode_range(struct inode *inode,
struct buffer_head *di_bh, u64 byte_start,
u64 byte_len)
{
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
int ret = 0, flags = 0, done = 0, i;
u32 trunc_start, trunc_len, trunc_end, trunc_cpos, phys_cpos;
u32 cluster_in_el;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct ocfs2_cached_dealloc_ctxt dealloc;
struct address_space *mapping = inode->i_mapping;
struct ocfs2_extent_tree et;
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
struct ocfs2_path *path = NULL;
struct ocfs2_extent_list *el = NULL;
struct ocfs2_extent_rec *rec = NULL;
struct ocfs2_dinode *di = (struct ocfs2_dinode *)di_bh->b_data;
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
u64 blkno, refcount_loc = le64_to_cpu(di->i_refcount_loc);
ocfs2_init_dinode_extent_tree(&et, INODE_CACHE(inode), di_bh);
ocfs2_init_dealloc_ctxt(&dealloc);
trace_ocfs2_remove_inode_range(
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
(unsigned long long)byte_start,
(unsigned long long)byte_len);
if (byte_len == 0)
return 0;
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL) {
ret = ocfs2_truncate_inline(inode, di_bh, byte_start,
byte_start + byte_len, 0);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
/*
* There's no need to get fancy with the page cache
* truncate of an inline-data inode. We're talking
* about less than a page here, which will be cached
* in the dinode buffer anyway.
*/
unmap_mapping_range(mapping, 0, 0, 0);
truncate_inode_pages(mapping, 0);
goto out;
}
/*
* For reflinks, we may need to CoW 2 clusters which might be
* partially zero'd later, if hole's start and end offset were
* within one cluster(means is not exactly aligned to clustersize).
*/
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_HAS_REFCOUNT_FL) {
ret = ocfs2_cow_file_pos(inode, di_bh, byte_start);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_cow_file_pos(inode, di_bh, byte_start + byte_len);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
}
trunc_start = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(osb->sb, byte_start);
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
trunc_end = (byte_start + byte_len) >> osb->s_clustersize_bits;
cluster_in_el = trunc_end;
ret = ocfs2_zero_partial_clusters(inode, byte_start, byte_len);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
path = ocfs2_new_path_from_et(&et);
if (!path) {
ret = -ENOMEM;
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
while (trunc_end > trunc_start) {
ret = ocfs2_find_path(INODE_CACHE(inode), path,
cluster_in_el);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
el = path_leaf_el(path);
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
i = ocfs2_find_rec(el, trunc_end);
/*
* Need to go to previous extent block.
*/
if (i < 0) {
if (path->p_tree_depth == 0)
break;
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
ret = ocfs2_find_cpos_for_left_leaf(inode->i_sb,
path,
&cluster_in_el);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
/*
* We've reached the leftmost extent block,
* it's safe to leave.
*/
if (cluster_in_el == 0)
break;
/*
* The 'pos' searched for previous extent block is
* always one cluster less than actual trunc_end.
*/
trunc_end = cluster_in_el + 1;
ocfs2_reinit_path(path, 1);
continue;
} else
rec = &el->l_recs[i];
ocfs2_calc_trunc_pos(inode, el, rec, trunc_start, &trunc_cpos,
&trunc_len, &trunc_end, &blkno, &done);
if (done)
break;
flags = rec->e_flags;
phys_cpos = ocfs2_blocks_to_clusters(inode->i_sb, blkno);
ret = ocfs2_remove_btree_range(inode, &et, trunc_cpos,
phys_cpos, trunc_len, flags,
&dealloc, refcount_loc, false);
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
Ocfs2: Optimize punching-hole code. This patch simplifies the logic of handling existing holes and skipping extent blocks and removes some confusing comments. The patch survived the fill_verify_holes testcase in ocfs2-test. It also passed my manual sanity check and stress tests with enormous extent records. Currently punching a hole on a file with 3+ extent tree depth was really a performance disaster. It can even take several hours, though we may not hit this in real life with such a huge extent number. One simple way to improve the performance is quite straightforward. From the logic of truncate, we can punch the hole from hole_end to hole_start, which reduces the overhead of btree operations in a significant way, such as tree rotation and moving. Following is the testing result when punching hole from 0 to file end in bytes, on a 1G file, 1G file consists of 256k extent records, each record cover 4k data(just one cluster, clustersize is 4k): =========================================================================== * Original punching-hole mechanism: =========================================================================== I waited 1 hour for its completion, unfortunately it's still ongoing. =========================================================================== * Patched punching-hode mechanism: =========================================================================== real 0m2.518s user 0m0.000s sys 0m2.445s That means we've gained up to 1000 times improvement on performance in this case, whee! It's fairly cool. and it looks like that performance gain will be raising when extent records grow. The patch was based on my former 2 patches, which were about truncating codes optimization and fixup to handle CoW on punching hole. Signed-off-by: Tristan Ye <tristan.ye@oracle.com> Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
2010-05-11 09:54:45 +00:00
cluster_in_el = trunc_end;
ocfs2_reinit_path(path, 1);
}
ocfs2_truncate_cluster_pages(inode, byte_start, byte_len);
out:
ocfs2_free_path(path);
ocfs2_schedule_truncate_log_flush(osb, 1);
ocfs2_run_deallocs(osb, &dealloc);
return ret;
}
/*
* Parts of this function taken from xfs_change_file_space()
*/
static int __ocfs2_change_file_space(struct file *file, struct inode *inode,
loff_t f_pos, unsigned int cmd,
struct ocfs2_space_resv *sr,
int change_size)
{
int ret;
s64 llen;
loff_t size;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct buffer_head *di_bh = NULL;
handle_t *handle;
unsigned long long max_off = inode->i_sb->s_maxbytes;
if (ocfs2_is_hard_readonly(osb) || ocfs2_is_soft_readonly(osb))
return -EROFS;
mutex_lock(&inode->i_mutex);
/*
* This prevents concurrent writes on other nodes
*/
ret = ocfs2_rw_lock(inode, 1);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, &di_bh, 1);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_rw_unlock;
}
if (inode->i_flags & (S_IMMUTABLE|S_APPEND)) {
ret = -EPERM;
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
switch (sr->l_whence) {
case 0: /*SEEK_SET*/
break;
case 1: /*SEEK_CUR*/
sr->l_start += f_pos;
break;
case 2: /*SEEK_END*/
sr->l_start += i_size_read(inode);
break;
default:
ret = -EINVAL;
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
sr->l_whence = 0;
llen = sr->l_len > 0 ? sr->l_len - 1 : sr->l_len;
if (sr->l_start < 0
|| sr->l_start > max_off
|| (sr->l_start + llen) < 0
|| (sr->l_start + llen) > max_off) {
ret = -EINVAL;
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
size = sr->l_start + sr->l_len;
if (cmd == OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP || cmd == OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP64 ||
cmd == OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP || cmd == OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP64) {
if (sr->l_len <= 0) {
ret = -EINVAL;
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
}
if (file && should_remove_suid(file->f_path.dentry)) {
ret = __ocfs2_write_remove_suid(inode, di_bh);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
}
down_write(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_alloc_sem);
switch (cmd) {
case OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP:
case OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP64:
/*
* This takes unsigned offsets, but the signed ones we
* pass have been checked against overflow above.
*/
ret = ocfs2_allocate_unwritten_extents(inode, sr->l_start,
sr->l_len);
break;
case OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP:
case OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP64:
ret = ocfs2_remove_inode_range(inode, di_bh, sr->l_start,
sr->l_len);
break;
default:
ret = -EINVAL;
}
up_write(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_alloc_sem);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
/*
* We update c/mtime for these changes
*/
handle = ocfs2_start_trans(osb, OCFS2_INODE_UPDATE_CREDITS);
if (IS_ERR(handle)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(handle);
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_inode_unlock;
}
if (change_size && i_size_read(inode) < size)
i_size_write(inode, size);
inode->i_ctime = inode->i_mtime = CURRENT_TIME;
ret = ocfs2_mark_inode_dirty(handle, inode, di_bh);
if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
if (file && (file->f_flags & O_SYNC))
handle->h_sync = 1;
ocfs2_commit_trans(osb, handle);
out_inode_unlock:
brelse(di_bh);
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, 1);
out_rw_unlock:
ocfs2_rw_unlock(inode, 1);
out:
mutex_unlock(&inode->i_mutex);
return ret;
}
int ocfs2_change_file_space(struct file *file, unsigned int cmd,
struct ocfs2_space_resv *sr)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
int ret;
if ((cmd == OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP || cmd == OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP64) &&
!ocfs2_writes_unwritten_extents(osb))
return -ENOTTY;
else if ((cmd == OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP || cmd == OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP64) &&
!ocfs2_sparse_alloc(osb))
return -ENOTTY;
if (!S_ISREG(inode->i_mode))
return -EINVAL;
if (!(file->f_mode & FMODE_WRITE))
return -EBADF;
ret = mnt_want_write_file(file);
if (ret)
return ret;
ret = __ocfs2_change_file_space(file, inode, file->f_pos, cmd, sr, 0);
mnt_drop_write_file(file);
return ret;
}
static long ocfs2_fallocate(struct file *file, int mode, loff_t offset,
loff_t len)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
struct ocfs2_space_resv sr;
int change_size = 1;
int cmd = OCFS2_IOC_RESVSP64;
if (mode & ~(FALLOC_FL_KEEP_SIZE | FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE))
return -EOPNOTSUPP;
if (!ocfs2_writes_unwritten_extents(osb))
return -EOPNOTSUPP;
if (mode & FALLOC_FL_KEEP_SIZE)
change_size = 0;
if (mode & FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE)
cmd = OCFS2_IOC_UNRESVSP64;
sr.l_whence = 0;
sr.l_start = (s64)offset;
sr.l_len = (s64)len;
return __ocfs2_change_file_space(NULL, inode, offset, cmd, &sr,
change_size);
}
int ocfs2_check_range_for_refcount(struct inode *inode, loff_t pos,
size_t count)
{
int ret = 0;
unsigned int extent_flags;
u32 cpos, clusters, extent_len, phys_cpos;
struct super_block *sb = inode->i_sb;
if (!ocfs2_refcount_tree(OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)) ||
!(OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_HAS_REFCOUNT_FL) ||
OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL)
return 0;
cpos = pos >> OCFS2_SB(sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
clusters = ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(sb, pos + count) - cpos;
while (clusters) {
ret = ocfs2_get_clusters(inode, cpos, &phys_cpos, &extent_len,
&extent_flags);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
if (phys_cpos && (extent_flags & OCFS2_EXT_REFCOUNTED)) {
ret = 1;
break;
}
if (extent_len > clusters)
extent_len = clusters;
clusters -= extent_len;
cpos += extent_len;
}
out:
return ret;
}
static int ocfs2_is_io_unaligned(struct inode *inode, size_t count, loff_t pos)
{
int blockmask = inode->i_sb->s_blocksize - 1;
loff_t final_size = pos + count;
if ((pos & blockmask) || (final_size & blockmask))
return 1;
return 0;
}
static int ocfs2_prepare_inode_for_refcount(struct inode *inode,
struct file *file,
loff_t pos, size_t count,
int *meta_level)
{
int ret;
struct buffer_head *di_bh = NULL;
u32 cpos = pos >> OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb)->s_clustersize_bits;
u32 clusters =
ocfs2_clusters_for_bytes(inode->i_sb, pos + count) - cpos;
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, &di_bh, 1);
if (ret) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
*meta_level = 1;
ret = ocfs2_refcount_cow(inode, di_bh, cpos, clusters, UINT_MAX);
if (ret)
mlog_errno(ret);
out:
brelse(di_bh);
return ret;
}
static int ocfs2_prepare_inode_for_write(struct file *file,
loff_t pos,
size_t count,
int appending,
int *direct_io,
int *has_refcount)
{
int ret = 0, meta_level = 0;
struct dentry *dentry = file->f_path.dentry;
struct inode *inode = d_inode(dentry);
loff_t end;
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
int full_coherency = !(osb->s_mount_opt &
OCFS2_MOUNT_COHERENCY_BUFFERED);
/*
* We start with a read level meta lock and only jump to an ex
* if we need to make modifications here.
*/
for(;;) {
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, NULL, meta_level);
if (ret < 0) {
meta_level = -1;
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
/* Clear suid / sgid if necessary. We do this here
* instead of later in the write path because
* remove_suid() calls ->setattr without any hint that
* we may have already done our cluster locking. Since
* ocfs2_setattr() *must* take cluster locks to
* proceed, this will lead us to recursively lock the
* inode. There's also the dinode i_size state which
* can be lost via setattr during extending writes (we
* set inode->i_size at the end of a write. */
if (should_remove_suid(dentry)) {
if (meta_level == 0) {
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, meta_level);
meta_level = 1;
continue;
}
ret = ocfs2_write_remove_suid(inode);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_unlock;
}
}
end = pos + count;
ret = ocfs2_check_range_for_refcount(inode, pos, count);
if (ret == 1) {
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, meta_level);
meta_level = -1;
ret = ocfs2_prepare_inode_for_refcount(inode,
file,
pos,
count,
&meta_level);
if (has_refcount)
*has_refcount = 1;
if (direct_io)
*direct_io = 0;
}
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_unlock;
}
/*
* Skip the O_DIRECT checks if we don't need
* them.
*/
if (!direct_io || !(*direct_io))
break;
/*
* There's no sane way to do direct writes to an inode
* with inline data.
*/
if (OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_dyn_features & OCFS2_INLINE_DATA_FL) {
*direct_io = 0;
break;
}
/*
* Allowing concurrent direct writes means
* i_size changes wouldn't be synchronized, so
* one node could wind up truncating another
* nodes writes.
*/
if (end > i_size_read(inode) && !full_coherency) {
*direct_io = 0;
break;
}
/*
* Fallback to old way if the feature bit is not set.
*/
if (end > i_size_read(inode) &&
!ocfs2_supports_append_dio(osb)) {
*direct_io = 0;
break;
}
/*
* We don't fill holes during direct io, so
* check for them here. If any are found, the
* caller will have to retake some cluster
* locks and initiate the io as buffered.
*/
ret = ocfs2_check_range_for_holes(inode, pos, count);
if (ret == 1) {
/*
* Fallback to old way if the feature bit is not set.
* Otherwise try dio first and then complete the rest
* request through buffer io.
*/
if (!ocfs2_supports_append_dio(osb))
*direct_io = 0;
ret = 0;
} else if (ret < 0)
mlog_errno(ret);
break;
}
out_unlock:
trace_ocfs2_prepare_inode_for_write(OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
pos, appending, count,
direct_io, has_refcount);
if (meta_level >= 0)
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, meta_level);
out:
return ret;
}
static ssize_t ocfs2_file_write_iter(struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from)
{
int direct_io, appending, rw_level;
int can_do_direct, has_refcount = 0;
ssize_t written = 0;
ssize_t ret;
size_t count = iov_iter_count(from), orig_count;
struct file *file = iocb->ki_filp;
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
struct ocfs2_super *osb = OCFS2_SB(inode->i_sb);
int full_coherency = !(osb->s_mount_opt &
OCFS2_MOUNT_COHERENCY_BUFFERED);
int unaligned_dio = 0;
int dropped_dio = 0;
int append_write = ((iocb->ki_pos + count) >=
i_size_read(inode) ? 1 : 0);
trace_ocfs2_file_aio_write(inode, file, file->f_path.dentry,
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
file->f_path.dentry->d_name.name,
(unsigned int)from->nr_segs); /* GRRRRR */
if (count == 0)
return 0;
appending = iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_APPEND ? 1 : 0;
direct_io = iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT ? 1 : 0;
mutex_lock(&inode->i_mutex);
relock:
/*
* Concurrent O_DIRECT writes are allowed with
* mount_option "coherency=buffered".
* For append write, we must take rw EX.
*/
rw_level = (!direct_io || full_coherency || append_write);
ret = ocfs2_rw_lock(inode, rw_level);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out_mutex;
}
/*
* O_DIRECT writes with "coherency=full" need to take EX cluster
* inode_lock to guarantee coherency.
*/
if (direct_io && full_coherency) {
/*
* We need to take and drop the inode lock to force
* other nodes to drop their caches. Buffered I/O
* already does this in write_begin().
*/
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, NULL, 1);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, 1);
}
orig_count = iov_iter_count(from);
ret = generic_write_checks(iocb, from);
if (ret <= 0) {
if (ret)
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
count = ret;
can_do_direct = direct_io;
ret = ocfs2_prepare_inode_for_write(file, iocb->ki_pos, count, appending,
&can_do_direct, &has_refcount);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
if (direct_io && !is_sync_kiocb(iocb))
unaligned_dio = ocfs2_is_io_unaligned(inode, count, iocb->ki_pos);
/*
* We can't complete the direct I/O as requested, fall back to
* buffered I/O.
*/
if (direct_io && !can_do_direct) {
ocfs2_rw_unlock(inode, rw_level);
rw_level = -1;
direct_io = 0;
iocb->ki_flags &= ~IOCB_DIRECT;
iov_iter_reexpand(from, orig_count);
dropped_dio = 1;
goto relock;
}
if (unaligned_dio) {
/*
* Wait on previous unaligned aio to complete before
* proceeding.
*/
mutex_lock(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_unaligned_aio);
/* Mark the iocb as needing an unlock in ocfs2_dio_end_io */
ocfs2_iocb_set_unaligned_aio(iocb);
}
/* communicate with ocfs2_dio_end_io */
ocfs2_iocb_set_rw_locked(iocb, rw_level);
written = __generic_file_write_iter(iocb, from);
/* buffered aio wouldn't have proper lock coverage today */
BUG_ON(written == -EIOCBQUEUED && !(iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT));
/*
* deep in g_f_a_w_n()->ocfs2_direct_IO we pass in a ocfs2_dio_end_io
* function pointer which is called when o_direct io completes so that
* it can unlock our rw lock.
* Unfortunately there are error cases which call end_io and others
* that don't. so we don't have to unlock the rw_lock if either an
* async dio is going to do it in the future or an end_io after an
* error has already done it.
*/
if ((written == -EIOCBQUEUED) || (!ocfs2_iocb_is_rw_locked(iocb))) {
rw_level = -1;
unaligned_dio = 0;
}
if (unlikely(written <= 0))
goto no_sync;
if (((file->f_flags & O_DSYNC) && !direct_io) ||
IS_SYNC(inode) || dropped_dio) {
ret = filemap_fdatawrite_range(file->f_mapping,
iocb->ki_pos - written,
iocb->ki_pos - 1);
if (ret < 0)
written = ret;
if (!ret) {
ret = jbd2_journal_force_commit(osb->journal->j_journal);
if (ret < 0)
written = ret;
}
if (!ret)
ret = filemap_fdatawait_range(file->f_mapping,
iocb->ki_pos - written,
iocb->ki_pos - 1);
}
no_sync:
if (unaligned_dio && ocfs2_iocb_is_unaligned_aio(iocb)) {
ocfs2_iocb_clear_unaligned_aio(iocb);
mutex_unlock(&OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_unaligned_aio);
}
out:
if (rw_level != -1)
ocfs2_rw_unlock(inode, rw_level);
out_mutex:
mutex_unlock(&inode->i_mutex);
if (written)
ret = written;
return ret;
}
static ssize_t ocfs2_file_splice_read(struct file *in,
loff_t *ppos,
struct pipe_inode_info *pipe,
size_t len,
unsigned int flags)
{
int ret = 0, lock_level = 0;
struct inode *inode = file_inode(in);
trace_ocfs2_file_splice_read(inode, in, in->f_path.dentry,
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
in->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
in->f_path.dentry->d_name.name, len);
/*
* See the comment in ocfs2_file_read_iter()
*/
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock_atime(inode, in->f_path.mnt, &lock_level);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto bail;
}
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, lock_level);
ret = generic_file_splice_read(in, ppos, pipe, len, flags);
bail:
return ret;
}
static ssize_t ocfs2_file_read_iter(struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *to)
{
int ret = 0, rw_level = -1, lock_level = 0;
struct file *filp = iocb->ki_filp;
struct inode *inode = file_inode(filp);
trace_ocfs2_file_aio_read(inode, filp, filp->f_path.dentry,
(unsigned long long)OCFS2_I(inode)->ip_blkno,
filp->f_path.dentry->d_name.len,
filp->f_path.dentry->d_name.name,
to->nr_segs); /* GRRRRR */
if (!inode) {
ret = -EINVAL;
mlog_errno(ret);
goto bail;
}
/*
* buffered reads protect themselves in ->readpage(). O_DIRECT reads
* need locks to protect pending reads from racing with truncate.
*/
if (iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT) {
ret = ocfs2_rw_lock(inode, 0);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto bail;
}
rw_level = 0;
/* communicate with ocfs2_dio_end_io */
ocfs2_iocb_set_rw_locked(iocb, rw_level);
}
/*
* We're fine letting folks race truncates and extending
* writes with read across the cluster, just like they can
* locally. Hence no rw_lock during read.
*
* Take and drop the meta data lock to update inode fields
* like i_size. This allows the checks down below
* generic_file_aio_read() a chance of actually working.
*/
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock_atime(inode, filp->f_path.mnt, &lock_level);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto bail;
}
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, lock_level);
ret = generic_file_read_iter(iocb, to);
trace_generic_file_aio_read_ret(ret);
/* buffered aio wouldn't have proper lock coverage today */
BUG_ON(ret == -EIOCBQUEUED && !(iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT));
/* see ocfs2_file_write_iter */
if (ret == -EIOCBQUEUED || !ocfs2_iocb_is_rw_locked(iocb)) {
rw_level = -1;
}
bail:
if (rw_level != -1)
ocfs2_rw_unlock(inode, rw_level);
return ret;
}
/* Refer generic_file_llseek_unlocked() */
static loff_t ocfs2_file_llseek(struct file *file, loff_t offset, int whence)
{
struct inode *inode = file->f_mapping->host;
int ret = 0;
mutex_lock(&inode->i_mutex);
switch (whence) {
case SEEK_SET:
break;
case SEEK_END:
ocfs2: llseek requires ocfs2 inode lock for the file in SEEK_END llseek requires ocfs2 inode lock for updating the file size in SEEK_END. because the file size maybe update on another node. This bug can be reproduce the following scenario: at first, we dd a test fileA, the file size is 10k. on NodeA: --------- 1) open the test fileA, lseek the end of file. and print the position. 2) close the test fileA on NodeB: 1) open the test fileA, append the 5k data to test FileA. 2) lseek the end of file. and print the position. 3) close file. At first we run the test program1 on NodeA , the result is 10k. And then run the test program2 on NodeB, the result is 15k. At last, we run the test program1 on NodeA again, the result is 10k. After applying this patch the three step result is 15k. test result: 1000000 times lseek call; index lseek with inode lock (unit:us) lseek without inode lock (unit:us) 1 1168162 555383 2 1168011 549504 3 1170538 549396 4 1170375 551685 5 1170444 556719 6 1174364 555307 7 1163294 551552 8 1170080 549350 9 1162464 553700 10 1165441 552594 avg 1168317 552519 avg with lock - avg without lock = 615798 (avg with lock - avg without lock)/1000000=0.615798 us Signed-off-by: Jensen <shencanquan@huawei.com> Cc: Jie Liu <jeff.liu@oracle.com> Acked-by: Joel Becker <jlbec@evilplan.org> Cc: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com> Cc: Sunil Mushran <sunil.mushran@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2014-04-03 21:47:01 +00:00
/* SEEK_END requires the OCFS2 inode lock for the file
* because it references the file's size.
*/
ret = ocfs2_inode_lock(inode, NULL, 0);
if (ret < 0) {
mlog_errno(ret);
goto out;
}
offset += i_size_read(inode);
ocfs2_inode_unlock(inode, 0);
break;
case SEEK_CUR:
if (offset == 0) {
offset = file->f_pos;
goto out;
}
offset += file->f_pos;
break;
case SEEK_DATA:
case SEEK_HOLE:
ret = ocfs2_seek_data_hole_offset(file, &offset, whence);
if (ret)
goto out;
break;
default:
ret = -EINVAL;
goto out;
}
offset = vfs_setpos(file, offset, inode->i_sb->s_maxbytes);
out:
mutex_unlock(&inode->i_mutex);
if (ret)
return ret;
return offset;
}
const struct inode_operations ocfs2_file_iops = {
.setattr = ocfs2_setattr,
.getattr = ocfs2_getattr,
.permission = ocfs2_permission,
.setxattr = generic_setxattr,
.getxattr = generic_getxattr,
.listxattr = ocfs2_listxattr,
.removexattr = generic_removexattr,
.fiemap = ocfs2_fiemap,
.get_acl = ocfs2_iop_get_acl,
.set_acl = ocfs2_iop_set_acl,
};
const struct inode_operations ocfs2_special_file_iops = {
.setattr = ocfs2_setattr,
.getattr = ocfs2_getattr,
.permission = ocfs2_permission,
.get_acl = ocfs2_iop_get_acl,
.set_acl = ocfs2_iop_set_acl,
};
/*
* Other than ->lock, keep ocfs2_fops and ocfs2_dops in sync with
* ocfs2_fops_no_plocks and ocfs2_dops_no_plocks!
*/
const struct file_operations ocfs2_fops = {
.llseek = ocfs2_file_llseek,
.mmap = ocfs2_mmap,
.fsync = ocfs2_sync_file,
.release = ocfs2_file_release,
.open = ocfs2_file_open,
.read_iter = ocfs2_file_read_iter,
.write_iter = ocfs2_file_write_iter,
.unlocked_ioctl = ocfs2_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = ocfs2_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.lock = ocfs2_lock,
.flock = ocfs2_flock,
.splice_read = ocfs2_file_splice_read,
.splice_write = iter_file_splice_write,
.fallocate = ocfs2_fallocate,
};
const struct file_operations ocfs2_dops = {
.llseek = generic_file_llseek,
.read = generic_read_dir,
.iterate = ocfs2_readdir,
.fsync = ocfs2_sync_file,
.release = ocfs2_dir_release,
.open = ocfs2_dir_open,
.unlocked_ioctl = ocfs2_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = ocfs2_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.lock = ocfs2_lock,
.flock = ocfs2_flock,
};
/*
* POSIX-lockless variants of our file_operations.
*
* These will be used if the underlying cluster stack does not support
* posix file locking, if the user passes the "localflocks" mount
* option, or if we have a local-only fs.
*
* ocfs2_flock is in here because all stacks handle UNIX file locks,
* so we still want it in the case of no stack support for
* plocks. Internally, it will do the right thing when asked to ignore
* the cluster.
*/
const struct file_operations ocfs2_fops_no_plocks = {
.llseek = ocfs2_file_llseek,
.mmap = ocfs2_mmap,
.fsync = ocfs2_sync_file,
.release = ocfs2_file_release,
.open = ocfs2_file_open,
.read_iter = ocfs2_file_read_iter,
.write_iter = ocfs2_file_write_iter,
.unlocked_ioctl = ocfs2_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = ocfs2_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.flock = ocfs2_flock,
.splice_read = ocfs2_file_splice_read,
.splice_write = iter_file_splice_write,
.fallocate = ocfs2_fallocate,
};
const struct file_operations ocfs2_dops_no_plocks = {
.llseek = generic_file_llseek,
.read = generic_read_dir,
.iterate = ocfs2_readdir,
.fsync = ocfs2_sync_file,
.release = ocfs2_dir_release,
.open = ocfs2_dir_open,
.unlocked_ioctl = ocfs2_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = ocfs2_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.flock = ocfs2_flock,
};