zfs/module/spl/spl-proc.c

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/*****************************************************************************\
* Copyright (C) 2007-2010 Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC.
* Copyright (C) 2007 The Regents of the University of California.
* Produced at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (cf, DISCLAIMER).
* Written by Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>.
* UCRL-CODE-235197
*
* This file is part of the SPL, Solaris Porting Layer.
* For details, see <http://zfsonlinux.org/>.
*
* The SPL 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.
*
* The SPL 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 the SPL. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*****************************************************************************
* Solaris Porting Layer (SPL) Proc Implementation.
\*****************************************************************************/
#include <sys/systeminfo.h>
#include <sys/kstat.h>
#include <sys/kmem.h>
#include <sys/kmem_cache.h>
#include <sys/vmem.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/kmod.h>
#include <linux/seq_file.h>
#include <linux/proc_compat.h>
#include <linux/uaccess.h>
PaX/GrSecurity Linux 3.8.y compat: Use __no_const on struct ctl_table The PaX team started constifying `struct ctl_table` as of their Linux 3.8.0 patchset. This lead to zfsonlinux/spl#225 and Gentoo bug #463012. While investigating our options, I learned that there is a preprocessor directive called CONSTIFY_PLUGIN that we can use to detect the presence of the PaX changes and adjust the code accordingly. The PaX Team had suggested adopting ctl_table_no_const, but supporting older kernels required declaring that whenever the CONSTIFY_PLUGIN was set. Future compiler changes could potentially cause that to break in the presence of -Werror, so instead we define our own spl_ctl_table typdef and use that. This should be compatible with all PaX kernels. This introduces a Linux kernel version number check to prevent a build failure on versions of the PaX GCC plugin that existed for kernels before Linux 3.8.0. Affected versions of the PaX plugin will trigger a compiler error when they see no_const cast on a non-constified structure. Ordinarily, we would need an autotools check to catch that. However, it is safe to do a kernel version check instead of an autotools check in this specific instance because the affected versions of the PaX GCC plugin only exist for Linux kernels before 3.8.0 and the constification of `struct ctl_table` by the PaX developers only occurs in Linux 3.8.0 and later. Signed-off-by: Richard Yao <ryao@gentoo.org> Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov> Closes #225
2013-03-27 15:33:14 +00:00
#include <linux/version.h>
PaX/GrSecurity Linux 3.8.y compat: Use __no_const on struct ctl_table The PaX team started constifying `struct ctl_table` as of their Linux 3.8.0 patchset. This lead to zfsonlinux/spl#225 and Gentoo bug #463012. While investigating our options, I learned that there is a preprocessor directive called CONSTIFY_PLUGIN that we can use to detect the presence of the PaX changes and adjust the code accordingly. The PaX Team had suggested adopting ctl_table_no_const, but supporting older kernels required declaring that whenever the CONSTIFY_PLUGIN was set. Future compiler changes could potentially cause that to break in the presence of -Werror, so instead we define our own spl_ctl_table typdef and use that. This should be compatible with all PaX kernels. This introduces a Linux kernel version number check to prevent a build failure on versions of the PaX GCC plugin that existed for kernels before Linux 3.8.0. Affected versions of the PaX plugin will trigger a compiler error when they see no_const cast on a non-constified structure. Ordinarily, we would need an autotools check to catch that. However, it is safe to do a kernel version check instead of an autotools check in this specific instance because the affected versions of the PaX GCC plugin only exist for Linux kernels before 3.8.0 and the constification of `struct ctl_table` by the PaX developers only occurs in Linux 3.8.0 and later. Signed-off-by: Richard Yao <ryao@gentoo.org> Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov> Closes #225
2013-03-27 15:33:14 +00:00
#if defined(CONSTIFY_PLUGIN) && LINUX_VERSION_CODE >= KERNEL_VERSION(3,8,0)
typedef struct ctl_table __no_const spl_ctl_table;
#else
typedef struct ctl_table spl_ctl_table;
#endif
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
static unsigned long table_min = 0;
static unsigned long table_max = ~0;
#endif
static struct ctl_table_header *spl_header = NULL;
static struct proc_dir_entry *proc_spl = NULL;
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
static struct proc_dir_entry *proc_spl_kmem = NULL;
static struct proc_dir_entry *proc_spl_kmem_slab = NULL;
#endif /* DEBUG_KMEM */
struct proc_dir_entry *proc_spl_kstat = NULL;
static int
proc_copyin_string(char *kbuffer, int kbuffer_size,
const char *ubuffer, int ubuffer_size)
{
int size;
if (ubuffer_size > kbuffer_size)
return -EOVERFLOW;
if (copy_from_user((void *)kbuffer, (void *)ubuffer, ubuffer_size))
return -EFAULT;
/* strip trailing whitespace */
size = strnlen(kbuffer, ubuffer_size);
while (size-- >= 0)
if (!isspace(kbuffer[size]))
break;
/* empty string */
if (size < 0)
return -EINVAL;
/* no space to terminate */
if (size == kbuffer_size)
return -EOVERFLOW;
kbuffer[size + 1] = 0;
return 0;
}
static int
proc_copyout_string(char *ubuffer, int ubuffer_size,
const char *kbuffer, char *append)
{
/* NB if 'append' != NULL, it's a single character to append to the
* copied out string - usually "\n", for /proc entries and
* (i.e. a terminating zero byte) for sysctl entries
*/
int size = MIN(strlen(kbuffer), ubuffer_size);
if (copy_to_user(ubuffer, kbuffer, size))
return -EFAULT;
if (append != NULL && size < ubuffer_size) {
if (copy_to_user(ubuffer + size, append, 1))
return -EFAULT;
size++;
}
return size;
}
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
static int
proc_domemused(struct ctl_table *table, int write,
void __user *buffer, size_t *lenp, loff_t *ppos)
{
int rc = 0;
unsigned long min = 0, max = ~0, val;
PaX/GrSecurity Linux 3.8.y compat: Use __no_const on struct ctl_table The PaX team started constifying `struct ctl_table` as of their Linux 3.8.0 patchset. This lead to zfsonlinux/spl#225 and Gentoo bug #463012. While investigating our options, I learned that there is a preprocessor directive called CONSTIFY_PLUGIN that we can use to detect the presence of the PaX changes and adjust the code accordingly. The PaX Team had suggested adopting ctl_table_no_const, but supporting older kernels required declaring that whenever the CONSTIFY_PLUGIN was set. Future compiler changes could potentially cause that to break in the presence of -Werror, so instead we define our own spl_ctl_table typdef and use that. This should be compatible with all PaX kernels. This introduces a Linux kernel version number check to prevent a build failure on versions of the PaX GCC plugin that existed for kernels before Linux 3.8.0. Affected versions of the PaX plugin will trigger a compiler error when they see no_const cast on a non-constified structure. Ordinarily, we would need an autotools check to catch that. However, it is safe to do a kernel version check instead of an autotools check in this specific instance because the affected versions of the PaX GCC plugin only exist for Linux kernels before 3.8.0 and the constification of `struct ctl_table` by the PaX developers only occurs in Linux 3.8.0 and later. Signed-off-by: Richard Yao <ryao@gentoo.org> Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov> Closes #225
2013-03-27 15:33:14 +00:00
spl_ctl_table dummy = *table;
dummy.data = &val;
dummy.proc_handler = &proc_dointvec;
dummy.extra1 = &min;
dummy.extra2 = &max;
if (write) {
*ppos += *lenp;
} else {
# ifdef HAVE_ATOMIC64_T
val = atomic64_read((atomic64_t *)table->data);
# else
val = atomic_read((atomic_t *)table->data);
# endif /* HAVE_ATOMIC64_T */
rc = proc_doulongvec_minmax(&dummy, write, buffer, lenp, ppos);
}
return (rc);
}
static int
proc_doslab(struct ctl_table *table, int write,
void __user *buffer, size_t *lenp, loff_t *ppos)
{
int rc = 0;
unsigned long min = 0, max = ~0, val = 0, mask;
PaX/GrSecurity Linux 3.8.y compat: Use __no_const on struct ctl_table The PaX team started constifying `struct ctl_table` as of their Linux 3.8.0 patchset. This lead to zfsonlinux/spl#225 and Gentoo bug #463012. While investigating our options, I learned that there is a preprocessor directive called CONSTIFY_PLUGIN that we can use to detect the presence of the PaX changes and adjust the code accordingly. The PaX Team had suggested adopting ctl_table_no_const, but supporting older kernels required declaring that whenever the CONSTIFY_PLUGIN was set. Future compiler changes could potentially cause that to break in the presence of -Werror, so instead we define our own spl_ctl_table typdef and use that. This should be compatible with all PaX kernels. This introduces a Linux kernel version number check to prevent a build failure on versions of the PaX GCC plugin that existed for kernels before Linux 3.8.0. Affected versions of the PaX plugin will trigger a compiler error when they see no_const cast on a non-constified structure. Ordinarily, we would need an autotools check to catch that. However, it is safe to do a kernel version check instead of an autotools check in this specific instance because the affected versions of the PaX GCC plugin only exist for Linux kernels before 3.8.0 and the constification of `struct ctl_table` by the PaX developers only occurs in Linux 3.8.0 and later. Signed-off-by: Richard Yao <ryao@gentoo.org> Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov> Closes #225
2013-03-27 15:33:14 +00:00
spl_ctl_table dummy = *table;
spl_kmem_cache_t *skc;
dummy.data = &val;
dummy.proc_handler = &proc_dointvec;
dummy.extra1 = &min;
dummy.extra2 = &max;
if (write) {
*ppos += *lenp;
} else {
down_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem);
mask = (unsigned long)table->data;
list_for_each_entry(skc, &spl_kmem_cache_list, skc_list) {
/* Only use slabs of the correct kmem/vmem type */
if (!(skc->skc_flags & mask))
continue;
/* Sum the specified field for selected slabs */
switch (mask & (KMC_TOTAL | KMC_ALLOC | KMC_MAX)) {
case KMC_TOTAL:
val += skc->skc_slab_size * skc->skc_slab_total;
break;
case KMC_ALLOC:
val += skc->skc_obj_size * skc->skc_obj_alloc;
break;
case KMC_MAX:
val += skc->skc_obj_size * skc->skc_obj_max;
break;
}
}
up_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem);
rc = proc_doulongvec_minmax(&dummy, write, buffer, lenp, ppos);
}
return (rc);
}
#endif /* DEBUG_KMEM */
static int
proc_dohostid(struct ctl_table *table, int write,
void __user *buffer, size_t *lenp, loff_t *ppos)
{
int len, rc = 0;
char *end, str[32];
if (write) {
/* We can't use proc_doulongvec_minmax() in the write
* case here because hostid while a hex value has no
* leading 0x which confuses the helper function. */
rc = proc_copyin_string(str, sizeof(str), buffer, *lenp);
if (rc < 0)
return (rc);
spl_hostid = simple_strtoul(str, &end, 16);
if (str == end)
return (-EINVAL);
} else {
len = snprintf(str, sizeof(str), "%lx", spl_hostid);
if (*ppos >= len)
rc = 0;
else
rc = proc_copyout_string(buffer,*lenp,str+*ppos,"\n");
if (rc >= 0) {
*lenp = rc;
*ppos += rc;
}
}
return (rc);
}
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
static void
slab_seq_show_headers(struct seq_file *f)
{
seq_printf(f,
"--------------------- cache ----------"
"--------------------------------------------- "
"----- slab ------ "
"---- object ----- "
"--- emergency ---\n");
seq_printf(f,
"name "
" flags size alloc slabsize objsize "
"total alloc max "
"total alloc max "
"dlock alloc max\n");
}
static int
slab_seq_show(struct seq_file *f, void *p)
{
spl_kmem_cache_t *skc = p;
ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC);
Add KMC_SLAB cache type For small objects the Linux slab allocator has several advantages over its counterpart in the SPL. These include: 1) It is more memory-efficient and packs objects more tightly. 2) It is continually tuned to maximize performance. Therefore it makes sense to layer the SPLs slab allocator on top of the Linux slab allocator. This allows us to leverage the advantages above while preserving the Illumos semantics we depend on. However, there are some things we need to be careful of: 1) The Linux slab allocator was never designed to work well with large objects. Because the SPL slab must still handle this use case a cut off limit was added to transition from Linux slab backed objects to kmem or vmem backed slabs. spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit - Objects less than or equal to this size in bytes will be backed by the Linux slab. By default this value is zero which disables the Linux slab functionality. Reasonable values for this cut off limit are in the range of 4096-16386 bytes. spl_kmem_cache_kmem_limit - Objects less than or equal to this size in bytes will be backed by a kmem slab. Objects over this size will be vmem backed instead. This value defaults to 1/8 a page, or 512 bytes on an x86_64 architecture. 2) Be aware that using the Linux slab may inadvertently introduce new deadlocks. Care has been taken previously to ensure that all allocations which occur in the write path use GFP_NOIO. However, there may be internal allocations performed in the Linux slab which do not honor these flags. If this is the case a deadlock may occur. The path forward is definitely to start relying on the Linux slab. But for that to happen we need to start building confidence that there aren't any unexpected surprises lurking for us. And ideally need to move completely away from using the SPLs slab for large memory allocations. This patch is a first step. NOTES: 1) The KMC_NOMAGAZINE flag was leveraged to support the Linux slab backed caches but it is not supported for kmem/vmem backed caches. 2) Regardless of the spl_kmem_cache_*_limit settings a cache may be explicitly set to a given type by passed the KMC_KMEM, KMC_VMEM, or KMC_SLAB flags during cache creation. 3) The constructors, destructors, and reclaim callbacks are all functional and will be called regardless of the cache type. 4) KMC_SLAB caches will not appear in /proc/spl/kmem/slab due to the issues involved in presenting correct object accounting. Instead they will appear in /proc/slabinfo under the same names. 5) Several kmem SPLAT tests needed to be fixed because they relied incorrectly on internal kmem slab accounting. With the updated test cases all the SPLAT tests pass as expected. 6) An autoconf test was added to ensure that the __GFP_COMP flag was correctly added to the default flags used when allocating a slab. This is required to ensure all pages in higher order slabs are properly refcounted, see ae16ed9. 7) When using the SLUB allocator there is no need to attempt to set the __GFP_COMP flag. This has been the default behavior for the SLUB since Linux 2.6.25. 8) When using the SLUB it may be desirable to set the slub_nomerge kernel parameter to prevent caches from being merged. Original-patch-by: DHE <git@dehacked.net> Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov> Signed-off-by: Prakash Surya <surya1@llnl.gov> Signed-off-by: Tim Chase <tim@chase2k.com> Signed-off-by: DHE <git@dehacked.net> Signed-off-by: Chunwei Chen <tuxoko@gmail.com> Closes #356
2013-12-08 22:01:45 +00:00
/*
* Backed by Linux slab see /proc/slabinfo.
*/
if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB)
return (0);
spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock);
seq_printf(f, "%-36s ", skc->skc_name);
seq_printf(f, "0x%05lx %9lu %9lu %8u %8u "
"%5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu %5lu\n",
(long unsigned)skc->skc_flags,
(long unsigned)(skc->skc_slab_size * skc->skc_slab_total),
(long unsigned)(skc->skc_obj_size * skc->skc_obj_alloc),
(unsigned)skc->skc_slab_size,
(unsigned)skc->skc_obj_size,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_slab_total,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_slab_alloc,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_slab_max,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_total,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_alloc,
Emergency slab objects This patch is designed to resolve a deadlock which can occur with __vmalloc() based slabs. The issue is that the Linux kernel does not honor the flags passed to __vmalloc(). This makes it unsafe to use in a writeback context. Unfortunately, this is a use case ZFS depends on for correct operation. Fixing this issue in the upstream kernel was pursued and patches are available which resolve the issue. https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=416685 However, these changes were rejected because upstream felt that using __vmalloc() in the context of writeback should never be done. Their solution was for us to rewrite parts of ZFS to accomidate the Linux VM. While that is probably the right long term solution, and it is something we want to pursue, it is not a trivial task and will likely destabilize the existing code. This work has been planned for the 0.7.0 release but in the meanwhile we want to improve the SPL slab implementation to accomidate this expected ZFS usage. This is accomplished by performing the __vmalloc() asynchronously in the context of a work queue. This doesn't prevent the posibility of the worker thread from deadlocking. However, the caller can now safely block on a wait queue for the slab allocation to complete. Normally this will occur in a reasonable amount of time and the caller will be woken up when the new slab is available,. The objects will then get cached in the per-cpu magazines and everything will proceed as usual. However, if the __vmalloc() deadlocks for the reasons described above, or is just very slow, then the callers on the wait queues will timeout out. When this rare situation occurs they will attempt to kmalloc() a single minimally sized object using the GFP_NOIO flags. This allocation will not deadlock because kmalloc() will honor the passed flags and the caller will be able to make forward progress. As long as forward progress can be maintained then even if the worker thread is deadlocked the critical thread will make progress. This will eventually allow the deadlocked worker thread to complete and normal operation will resume. These emergency allocations will likely be slow since they require contiguous pages. However, their use should be rare so the impact is expected to be minimal. If that turns out not to be the case in practice further optimizations are possible. One additional concern is if these emergency objects are long lived. Right now they are simply tracked on a list which must be walked when an object is freed. Is they accumulate on a system and the list grows freeing objects will become more expensive. This could be handled relatively easily by using a hash instead of a list, but that optimization (if needed) is left for a follow up patch. Additionally, these emeregency objects could be repacked in to existing slabs as objects are freed if the kmem_cache_set_move() functionality was implemented. See issue https://github.com/zfsonlinux/spl/issues/26 for full details. This work would also help reduce ZFS's memory fragmentation problems. The /proc/spl/kmem/slab file has had two new columns added at the end. The 'emerg' column reports the current number of these emergency objects in use for the cache, and the following 'max' column shows the historical worst case. These value should give us a good idea of how often these objects are needed. Based on these values under real use cases we can tune the default behavior. Lastly, as a side benefit using a single work queue for the slab allocations should reduce cpu contention on the global virtual address space lock. This should manifest itself as reduced cpu usage for the system. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2012-08-07 23:59:50 +00:00
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_max,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_deadlock,
Emergency slab objects This patch is designed to resolve a deadlock which can occur with __vmalloc() based slabs. The issue is that the Linux kernel does not honor the flags passed to __vmalloc(). This makes it unsafe to use in a writeback context. Unfortunately, this is a use case ZFS depends on for correct operation. Fixing this issue in the upstream kernel was pursued and patches are available which resolve the issue. https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=416685 However, these changes were rejected because upstream felt that using __vmalloc() in the context of writeback should never be done. Their solution was for us to rewrite parts of ZFS to accomidate the Linux VM. While that is probably the right long term solution, and it is something we want to pursue, it is not a trivial task and will likely destabilize the existing code. This work has been planned for the 0.7.0 release but in the meanwhile we want to improve the SPL slab implementation to accomidate this expected ZFS usage. This is accomplished by performing the __vmalloc() asynchronously in the context of a work queue. This doesn't prevent the posibility of the worker thread from deadlocking. However, the caller can now safely block on a wait queue for the slab allocation to complete. Normally this will occur in a reasonable amount of time and the caller will be woken up when the new slab is available,. The objects will then get cached in the per-cpu magazines and everything will proceed as usual. However, if the __vmalloc() deadlocks for the reasons described above, or is just very slow, then the callers on the wait queues will timeout out. When this rare situation occurs they will attempt to kmalloc() a single minimally sized object using the GFP_NOIO flags. This allocation will not deadlock because kmalloc() will honor the passed flags and the caller will be able to make forward progress. As long as forward progress can be maintained then even if the worker thread is deadlocked the critical thread will make progress. This will eventually allow the deadlocked worker thread to complete and normal operation will resume. These emergency allocations will likely be slow since they require contiguous pages. However, their use should be rare so the impact is expected to be minimal. If that turns out not to be the case in practice further optimizations are possible. One additional concern is if these emergency objects are long lived. Right now they are simply tracked on a list which must be walked when an object is freed. Is they accumulate on a system and the list grows freeing objects will become more expensive. This could be handled relatively easily by using a hash instead of a list, but that optimization (if needed) is left for a follow up patch. Additionally, these emeregency objects could be repacked in to existing slabs as objects are freed if the kmem_cache_set_move() functionality was implemented. See issue https://github.com/zfsonlinux/spl/issues/26 for full details. This work would also help reduce ZFS's memory fragmentation problems. The /proc/spl/kmem/slab file has had two new columns added at the end. The 'emerg' column reports the current number of these emergency objects in use for the cache, and the following 'max' column shows the historical worst case. These value should give us a good idea of how often these objects are needed. Based on these values under real use cases we can tune the default behavior. Lastly, as a side benefit using a single work queue for the slab allocations should reduce cpu contention on the global virtual address space lock. This should manifest itself as reduced cpu usage for the system. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2012-08-07 23:59:50 +00:00
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_emergency,
(long unsigned)skc->skc_obj_emergency_max);
spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock);
return 0;
}
static void *
slab_seq_start(struct seq_file *f, loff_t *pos)
{
struct list_head *p;
loff_t n = *pos;
down_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem);
if (!n)
slab_seq_show_headers(f);
p = spl_kmem_cache_list.next;
while (n--) {
p = p->next;
if (p == &spl_kmem_cache_list)
return (NULL);
}
return (list_entry(p, spl_kmem_cache_t, skc_list));
}
static void *
slab_seq_next(struct seq_file *f, void *p, loff_t *pos)
{
spl_kmem_cache_t *skc = p;
++*pos;
return ((skc->skc_list.next == &spl_kmem_cache_list) ?
NULL : list_entry(skc->skc_list.next,spl_kmem_cache_t,skc_list));
}
static void
slab_seq_stop(struct seq_file *f, void *v)
{
up_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem);
}
static struct seq_operations slab_seq_ops = {
.show = slab_seq_show,
.start = slab_seq_start,
.next = slab_seq_next,
.stop = slab_seq_stop,
};
static int
proc_slab_open(struct inode *inode, struct file *filp)
{
return seq_open(filp, &slab_seq_ops);
}
static struct file_operations proc_slab_operations = {
.open = proc_slab_open,
.read = seq_read,
.llseek = seq_lseek,
.release = seq_release,
};
#endif /* DEBUG_KMEM */
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
static struct ctl_table spl_kmem_table[] = {
{
.procname = "kmem_used",
.data = &kmem_alloc_used,
# ifdef HAVE_ATOMIC64_T
.maxlen = sizeof(atomic64_t),
# else
.maxlen = sizeof(atomic_t),
# endif /* HAVE_ATOMIC64_T */
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_domemused,
},
{
.procname = "kmem_max",
.data = &kmem_alloc_max,
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doulongvec_minmax,
},
{
.procname = "vmem_used",
.data = &vmem_alloc_used,
# ifdef HAVE_ATOMIC64_T
.maxlen = sizeof(atomic64_t),
# else
.maxlen = sizeof(atomic_t),
# endif /* HAVE_ATOMIC64_T */
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_domemused,
},
{
.procname = "vmem_max",
.data = &vmem_alloc_max,
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doulongvec_minmax,
},
{
.procname = "slab_kmem_total",
.data = (void *)(KMC_KMEM | KMC_TOTAL),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{
.procname = "slab_kmem_alloc",
.data = (void *)(KMC_KMEM | KMC_ALLOC),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{
.procname = "slab_kmem_max",
.data = (void *)(KMC_KMEM | KMC_MAX),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{
.procname = "slab_vmem_total",
.data = (void *)(KMC_VMEM | KMC_TOTAL),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{
.procname = "slab_vmem_alloc",
.data = (void *)(KMC_VMEM | KMC_ALLOC),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{
.procname = "slab_vmem_max",
.data = (void *)(KMC_VMEM | KMC_MAX),
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.extra1 = &table_min,
.extra2 = &table_max,
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_doslab,
},
{0},
};
#endif /* DEBUG_KMEM */
static struct ctl_table spl_kstat_table[] = {
{0},
};
static struct ctl_table spl_table[] = {
/* NB No .strategy entries have been provided since
* sysctl(8) prefers to go via /proc for portability.
*/
{
.procname = "version",
.data = spl_version,
.maxlen = sizeof(spl_version),
.mode = 0444,
.proc_handler = &proc_dostring,
},
{
.procname = "hostid",
.data = &spl_hostid,
.maxlen = sizeof(unsigned long),
.mode = 0644,
.proc_handler = &proc_dohostid,
},
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
{
.procname = "kmem",
.mode = 0555,
.child = spl_kmem_table,
},
#endif
{
.procname = "kstat",
.mode = 0555,
.child = spl_kstat_table,
},
{ 0 },
};
static struct ctl_table spl_dir[] = {
{
.procname = "spl",
.mode = 0555,
.child = spl_table,
},
{ 0 }
};
static struct ctl_table spl_root[] = {
{
#ifdef HAVE_CTL_NAME
.ctl_name = CTL_KERN,
#endif
.procname = "kernel",
.mode = 0555,
.child = spl_dir,
},
{ 0 }
};
int
spl_proc_init(void)
{
int rc = 0;
spl_header = register_sysctl_table(spl_root);
if (spl_header == NULL)
return (-EUNATCH);
proc_spl = proc_mkdir("spl", NULL);
if (proc_spl == NULL) {
rc = -EUNATCH;
goto out;
}
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
proc_spl_kmem = proc_mkdir("kmem", proc_spl);
if (proc_spl_kmem == NULL) {
rc = -EUNATCH;
goto out;
}
proc_spl_kmem_slab = proc_create_data("slab", 0444,
proc_spl_kmem, &proc_slab_operations, NULL);
if (proc_spl_kmem_slab == NULL) {
rc = -EUNATCH;
goto out;
}
#endif /* DEBUG_KMEM */
proc_spl_kstat = proc_mkdir("kstat", proc_spl);
if (proc_spl_kstat == NULL) {
rc = -EUNATCH;
goto out;
}
out:
if (rc) {
remove_proc_entry("kstat", proc_spl);
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
remove_proc_entry("slab", proc_spl_kmem);
remove_proc_entry("kmem", proc_spl);
Autoconf --enable-debug-* cleanup Cleanup the --enable-debug-* configure options, this has been pending for quite some time and I am glad I finally got to it. To summerize: 1) All SPL_AC_DEBUG_* macros were updated to be a more autoconf friendly. This mainly involved shift to the GNU approved usage of AC_ARG_ENABLE and ensuring AS_IF is used rather than directly using an if [ test ] construct. 2) --enable-debug-kmem=yes by default. This simply enabled keeping a running tally of total memory allocated and freed and reporting a memory leak if there was one at module unload. Additionally, it ensure /proc/spl/kmem/slab will exist by default which is handy. The overhead is low for this and it should not impact performance. 3) --enable-debug-kmem-tracking=no by default. This option was added to provide a configure option to enable to detailed memory allocation tracking. This support was always there but you had to know where to turn it on. By default this support is disabled because it is known to badly hurt performence, however it is invaluable when chasing a memory leak. 4) --enable-debug-kstat removed. After further reflection I can't see why you would ever really want to turn this support off. It is now always on which had the nice side effect of simplifying the proc handling code in spl-proc.c. We can now always assume the top level directory will be there. 5) --enable-debug-callb removed. This never really did anything, it was put in provisionally because it might have been needed. It turns out it was not so I am just removing it to prevent confusion.
2009-10-30 20:58:51 +00:00
#endif
remove_proc_entry("spl", NULL);
unregister_sysctl_table(spl_header);
}
return (rc);
}
void
spl_proc_fini(void)
{
remove_proc_entry("kstat", proc_spl);
#ifdef DEBUG_KMEM
remove_proc_entry("slab", proc_spl_kmem);
remove_proc_entry("kmem", proc_spl);
Autoconf --enable-debug-* cleanup Cleanup the --enable-debug-* configure options, this has been pending for quite some time and I am glad I finally got to it. To summerize: 1) All SPL_AC_DEBUG_* macros were updated to be a more autoconf friendly. This mainly involved shift to the GNU approved usage of AC_ARG_ENABLE and ensuring AS_IF is used rather than directly using an if [ test ] construct. 2) --enable-debug-kmem=yes by default. This simply enabled keeping a running tally of total memory allocated and freed and reporting a memory leak if there was one at module unload. Additionally, it ensure /proc/spl/kmem/slab will exist by default which is handy. The overhead is low for this and it should not impact performance. 3) --enable-debug-kmem-tracking=no by default. This option was added to provide a configure option to enable to detailed memory allocation tracking. This support was always there but you had to know where to turn it on. By default this support is disabled because it is known to badly hurt performence, however it is invaluable when chasing a memory leak. 4) --enable-debug-kstat removed. After further reflection I can't see why you would ever really want to turn this support off. It is now always on which had the nice side effect of simplifying the proc handling code in spl-proc.c. We can now always assume the top level directory will be there. 5) --enable-debug-callb removed. This never really did anything, it was put in provisionally because it might have been needed. It turns out it was not so I am just removing it to prevent confusion.
2009-10-30 20:58:51 +00:00
#endif
remove_proc_entry("spl", NULL);
ASSERT(spl_header != NULL);
unregister_sysctl_table(spl_header);
}