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alistair23-linux/fs/xfs/xfs_file.c

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2000-2005 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* 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.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it would 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 the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
*/
#include "xfs.h"
#include "xfs_fs.h"
#include "xfs_shared.h"
#include "xfs_format.h"
#include "xfs_log_format.h"
#include "xfs_trans_resv.h"
#include "xfs_mount.h"
#include "xfs_da_format.h"
#include "xfs_da_btree.h"
#include "xfs_inode.h"
#include "xfs_trans.h"
#include "xfs_inode_item.h"
#include "xfs_bmap.h"
#include "xfs_bmap_util.h"
#include "xfs_error.h"
#include "xfs_dir2.h"
#include "xfs_dir2_priv.h"
#include "xfs_ioctl.h"
#include "xfs_trace.h"
#include "xfs_log.h"
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
#include "xfs_icache.h"
#include "xfs_pnfs.h"
#include "xfs_iomap.h"
#include "xfs_reflink.h"
#include <linux/dcache.h>
#include <linux/falloc.h>
#include <linux/pagevec.h>
#include <linux/backing-dev.h>
static const struct vm_operations_struct xfs_file_vm_ops;
/*
* Locking primitives for read and write IO paths to ensure we consistently use
* and order the inode->i_mutex, ip->i_lock and ip->i_iolock.
*/
static inline void
xfs_rw_ilock(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
int type)
{
if (type & XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL)
inode_lock(VFS_I(ip));
xfs_ilock(ip, type);
}
static inline void
xfs_rw_iunlock(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
int type)
{
xfs_iunlock(ip, type);
if (type & XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL)
inode_unlock(VFS_I(ip));
}
static inline void
xfs_rw_ilock_demote(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
int type)
{
xfs_ilock_demote(ip, type);
if (type & XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL)
inode_unlock(VFS_I(ip));
}
/*
* Clear the specified ranges to zero through either the pagecache or DAX.
* Holes and unwritten extents will be left as-is as they already are zeroed.
*/
int
xfs_zero_range(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
xfs_off_t pos,
xfs_off_t count,
bool *did_zero)
{
return iomap_zero_range(VFS_I(ip), pos, count, NULL, &xfs_iomap_ops);
}
int
xfs_update_prealloc_flags(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
enum xfs_prealloc_flags flags)
{
struct xfs_trans *tp;
int error;
error = xfs_trans_alloc(ip->i_mount, &M_RES(ip->i_mount)->tr_writeid,
0, 0, 0, &tp);
if (error)
return error;
xfs_ilock(ip, XFS_ILOCK_EXCL);
xfs_trans_ijoin(tp, ip, XFS_ILOCK_EXCL);
if (!(flags & XFS_PREALLOC_INVISIBLE)) {
VFS_I(ip)->i_mode &= ~S_ISUID;
if (VFS_I(ip)->i_mode & S_IXGRP)
VFS_I(ip)->i_mode &= ~S_ISGID;
xfs_trans_ichgtime(tp, ip, XFS_ICHGTIME_MOD | XFS_ICHGTIME_CHG);
}
if (flags & XFS_PREALLOC_SET)
ip->i_d.di_flags |= XFS_DIFLAG_PREALLOC;
if (flags & XFS_PREALLOC_CLEAR)
ip->i_d.di_flags &= ~XFS_DIFLAG_PREALLOC;
xfs_trans_log_inode(tp, ip, XFS_ILOG_CORE);
if (flags & XFS_PREALLOC_SYNC)
xfs_trans_set_sync(tp);
return xfs_trans_commit(tp);
}
/*
* Fsync operations on directories are much simpler than on regular files,
* as there is no file data to flush, and thus also no need for explicit
* cache flush operations, and there are no non-transaction metadata updates
* on directories either.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dir_fsync(
struct file *file,
loff_t start,
loff_t end,
int datasync)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(file->f_mapping->host);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
xfs_lsn_t lsn = 0;
trace_xfs_dir_fsync(ip);
xfs_ilock(ip, XFS_ILOCK_SHARED);
if (xfs_ipincount(ip))
lsn = ip->i_itemp->ili_last_lsn;
xfs_iunlock(ip, XFS_ILOCK_SHARED);
if (!lsn)
return 0;
return _xfs_log_force_lsn(mp, lsn, XFS_LOG_SYNC, NULL);
}
STATIC int
xfs_file_fsync(
struct file *file,
loff_t start,
loff_t end,
int datasync)
{
struct inode *inode = file->f_mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
int error = 0;
int log_flushed = 0;
xfs_lsn_t lsn = 0;
trace_xfs_file_fsync(ip);
error = filemap_write_and_wait_range(inode->i_mapping, start, end);
if (error)
return error;
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(mp))
return -EIO;
xfs_iflags_clear(ip, XFS_ITRUNCATED);
if (mp->m_flags & XFS_MOUNT_BARRIER) {
/*
* If we have an RT and/or log subvolume we need to make sure
* to flush the write cache the device used for file data
* first. This is to ensure newly written file data make
* it to disk before logging the new inode size in case of
* an extending write.
*/
if (XFS_IS_REALTIME_INODE(ip))
xfs_blkdev_issue_flush(mp->m_rtdev_targp);
else if (mp->m_logdev_targp != mp->m_ddev_targp)
xfs_blkdev_issue_flush(mp->m_ddev_targp);
}
/*
xfs: optimise away log forces on timestamp updates for fdatasync xfs: timestamp updates cause excessive fdatasync log traffic Sage Weil reported that a ceph test workload was writing to the log on every fdatasync during an overwrite workload. Event tracing showed that the only metadata modification being made was the timestamp updates during the write(2) syscall, but fdatasync(2) is supposed to ignore them. The key observation was that the transactions in the log all looked like this: INODE: #regs: 4 ino: 0x8b flags: 0x45 dsize: 32 And contained a flags field of 0x45 or 0x85, and had data and attribute forks following the inode core. This means that the timestamp updates were triggering dirty relogging of previously logged parts of the inode that hadn't yet been flushed back to disk. There are two parts to this problem. The first is that XFS relogs dirty regions in subsequent transactions, so it carries around the fields that have been dirtied since the last time the inode was written back to disk, not since the last time the inode was forced into the log. The second part is that on v5 filesystems, the inode change count update during inode dirtying also sets the XFS_ILOG_CORE flag, so on v5 filesystems this makes a timestamp update dirty the entire inode. As a result when fdatasync is run, it looks at the dirty fields in the inode, and sees more than just the timestamp flag, even though the only metadata change since the last fdatasync was just the timestamps. Hence we force the log on every subsequent fdatasync even though it is not needed. To fix this, add a new field to the inode log item that tracks changes since the last time fsync/fdatasync forced the log to flush the changes to the journal. This flag is updated when we dirty the inode, but we do it before updating the change count so it does not carry the "core dirty" flag from timestamp updates. The fields are zeroed when the inode is marked clean (due to writeback/freeing) or when an fsync/datasync forces the log. Hence if we only dirty the timestamps on the inode between fsync/fdatasync calls, the fdatasync will not trigger another log force. Over 100 runs of the test program: Ext4 baseline: runtime: 1.63s +/- 0.24s avg lat: 1.59ms +/- 0.24ms iops: ~2000 XFS, vanilla kernel: runtime: 2.45s +/- 0.18s avg lat: 2.39ms +/- 0.18ms log forces: ~400/s iops: ~1000 XFS, patched kernel: runtime: 1.49s +/- 0.26s avg lat: 1.46ms +/- 0.25ms log forces: ~30/s iops: ~1500 Reported-by: Sage Weil <sage@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-11-02 19:14:59 -07:00
* All metadata updates are logged, which means that we just have to
* flush the log up to the latest LSN that touched the inode. If we have
* concurrent fsync/fdatasync() calls, we need them to all block on the
* log force before we clear the ili_fsync_fields field. This ensures
* that we don't get a racing sync operation that does not wait for the
* metadata to hit the journal before returning. If we race with
* clearing the ili_fsync_fields, then all that will happen is the log
* force will do nothing as the lsn will already be on disk. We can't
* race with setting ili_fsync_fields because that is done under
* XFS_ILOCK_EXCL, and that can't happen because we hold the lock shared
* until after the ili_fsync_fields is cleared.
*/
xfs_ilock(ip, XFS_ILOCK_SHARED);
if (xfs_ipincount(ip)) {
if (!datasync ||
xfs: optimise away log forces on timestamp updates for fdatasync xfs: timestamp updates cause excessive fdatasync log traffic Sage Weil reported that a ceph test workload was writing to the log on every fdatasync during an overwrite workload. Event tracing showed that the only metadata modification being made was the timestamp updates during the write(2) syscall, but fdatasync(2) is supposed to ignore them. The key observation was that the transactions in the log all looked like this: INODE: #regs: 4 ino: 0x8b flags: 0x45 dsize: 32 And contained a flags field of 0x45 or 0x85, and had data and attribute forks following the inode core. This means that the timestamp updates were triggering dirty relogging of previously logged parts of the inode that hadn't yet been flushed back to disk. There are two parts to this problem. The first is that XFS relogs dirty regions in subsequent transactions, so it carries around the fields that have been dirtied since the last time the inode was written back to disk, not since the last time the inode was forced into the log. The second part is that on v5 filesystems, the inode change count update during inode dirtying also sets the XFS_ILOG_CORE flag, so on v5 filesystems this makes a timestamp update dirty the entire inode. As a result when fdatasync is run, it looks at the dirty fields in the inode, and sees more than just the timestamp flag, even though the only metadata change since the last fdatasync was just the timestamps. Hence we force the log on every subsequent fdatasync even though it is not needed. To fix this, add a new field to the inode log item that tracks changes since the last time fsync/fdatasync forced the log to flush the changes to the journal. This flag is updated when we dirty the inode, but we do it before updating the change count so it does not carry the "core dirty" flag from timestamp updates. The fields are zeroed when the inode is marked clean (due to writeback/freeing) or when an fsync/datasync forces the log. Hence if we only dirty the timestamps on the inode between fsync/fdatasync calls, the fdatasync will not trigger another log force. Over 100 runs of the test program: Ext4 baseline: runtime: 1.63s +/- 0.24s avg lat: 1.59ms +/- 0.24ms iops: ~2000 XFS, vanilla kernel: runtime: 2.45s +/- 0.18s avg lat: 2.39ms +/- 0.18ms log forces: ~400/s iops: ~1000 XFS, patched kernel: runtime: 1.49s +/- 0.26s avg lat: 1.46ms +/- 0.25ms log forces: ~30/s iops: ~1500 Reported-by: Sage Weil <sage@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-11-02 19:14:59 -07:00
(ip->i_itemp->ili_fsync_fields & ~XFS_ILOG_TIMESTAMP))
lsn = ip->i_itemp->ili_last_lsn;
}
xfs: optimise away log forces on timestamp updates for fdatasync xfs: timestamp updates cause excessive fdatasync log traffic Sage Weil reported that a ceph test workload was writing to the log on every fdatasync during an overwrite workload. Event tracing showed that the only metadata modification being made was the timestamp updates during the write(2) syscall, but fdatasync(2) is supposed to ignore them. The key observation was that the transactions in the log all looked like this: INODE: #regs: 4 ino: 0x8b flags: 0x45 dsize: 32 And contained a flags field of 0x45 or 0x85, and had data and attribute forks following the inode core. This means that the timestamp updates were triggering dirty relogging of previously logged parts of the inode that hadn't yet been flushed back to disk. There are two parts to this problem. The first is that XFS relogs dirty regions in subsequent transactions, so it carries around the fields that have been dirtied since the last time the inode was written back to disk, not since the last time the inode was forced into the log. The second part is that on v5 filesystems, the inode change count update during inode dirtying also sets the XFS_ILOG_CORE flag, so on v5 filesystems this makes a timestamp update dirty the entire inode. As a result when fdatasync is run, it looks at the dirty fields in the inode, and sees more than just the timestamp flag, even though the only metadata change since the last fdatasync was just the timestamps. Hence we force the log on every subsequent fdatasync even though it is not needed. To fix this, add a new field to the inode log item that tracks changes since the last time fsync/fdatasync forced the log to flush the changes to the journal. This flag is updated when we dirty the inode, but we do it before updating the change count so it does not carry the "core dirty" flag from timestamp updates. The fields are zeroed when the inode is marked clean (due to writeback/freeing) or when an fsync/datasync forces the log. Hence if we only dirty the timestamps on the inode between fsync/fdatasync calls, the fdatasync will not trigger another log force. Over 100 runs of the test program: Ext4 baseline: runtime: 1.63s +/- 0.24s avg lat: 1.59ms +/- 0.24ms iops: ~2000 XFS, vanilla kernel: runtime: 2.45s +/- 0.18s avg lat: 2.39ms +/- 0.18ms log forces: ~400/s iops: ~1000 XFS, patched kernel: runtime: 1.49s +/- 0.26s avg lat: 1.46ms +/- 0.25ms log forces: ~30/s iops: ~1500 Reported-by: Sage Weil <sage@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-11-02 19:14:59 -07:00
if (lsn) {
error = _xfs_log_force_lsn(mp, lsn, XFS_LOG_SYNC, &log_flushed);
xfs: optimise away log forces on timestamp updates for fdatasync xfs: timestamp updates cause excessive fdatasync log traffic Sage Weil reported that a ceph test workload was writing to the log on every fdatasync during an overwrite workload. Event tracing showed that the only metadata modification being made was the timestamp updates during the write(2) syscall, but fdatasync(2) is supposed to ignore them. The key observation was that the transactions in the log all looked like this: INODE: #regs: 4 ino: 0x8b flags: 0x45 dsize: 32 And contained a flags field of 0x45 or 0x85, and had data and attribute forks following the inode core. This means that the timestamp updates were triggering dirty relogging of previously logged parts of the inode that hadn't yet been flushed back to disk. There are two parts to this problem. The first is that XFS relogs dirty regions in subsequent transactions, so it carries around the fields that have been dirtied since the last time the inode was written back to disk, not since the last time the inode was forced into the log. The second part is that on v5 filesystems, the inode change count update during inode dirtying also sets the XFS_ILOG_CORE flag, so on v5 filesystems this makes a timestamp update dirty the entire inode. As a result when fdatasync is run, it looks at the dirty fields in the inode, and sees more than just the timestamp flag, even though the only metadata change since the last fdatasync was just the timestamps. Hence we force the log on every subsequent fdatasync even though it is not needed. To fix this, add a new field to the inode log item that tracks changes since the last time fsync/fdatasync forced the log to flush the changes to the journal. This flag is updated when we dirty the inode, but we do it before updating the change count so it does not carry the "core dirty" flag from timestamp updates. The fields are zeroed when the inode is marked clean (due to writeback/freeing) or when an fsync/datasync forces the log. Hence if we only dirty the timestamps on the inode between fsync/fdatasync calls, the fdatasync will not trigger another log force. Over 100 runs of the test program: Ext4 baseline: runtime: 1.63s +/- 0.24s avg lat: 1.59ms +/- 0.24ms iops: ~2000 XFS, vanilla kernel: runtime: 2.45s +/- 0.18s avg lat: 2.39ms +/- 0.18ms log forces: ~400/s iops: ~1000 XFS, patched kernel: runtime: 1.49s +/- 0.26s avg lat: 1.46ms +/- 0.25ms log forces: ~30/s iops: ~1500 Reported-by: Sage Weil <sage@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-11-02 19:14:59 -07:00
ip->i_itemp->ili_fsync_fields = 0;
}
xfs_iunlock(ip, XFS_ILOCK_SHARED);
/*
* If we only have a single device, and the log force about was
* a no-op we might have to flush the data device cache here.
* This can only happen for fdatasync/O_DSYNC if we were overwriting
* an already allocated file and thus do not have any metadata to
* commit.
*/
if ((mp->m_flags & XFS_MOUNT_BARRIER) &&
mp->m_logdev_targp == mp->m_ddev_targp &&
!XFS_IS_REALTIME_INODE(ip) &&
!log_flushed)
xfs_blkdev_issue_flush(mp->m_ddev_targp);
return error;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_dio_aio_read(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *to)
{
struct address_space *mapping = iocb->ki_filp->f_mapping;
struct inode *inode = mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
loff_t isize = i_size_read(inode);
size_t count = iov_iter_count(to);
struct iov_iter data;
struct xfs_buftarg *target;
ssize_t ret = 0;
trace_xfs_file_direct_read(ip, count, iocb->ki_pos);
if (!count)
return 0; /* skip atime */
if (XFS_IS_REALTIME_INODE(ip))
target = ip->i_mount->m_rtdev_targp;
else
target = ip->i_mount->m_ddev_targp;
/* DIO must be aligned to device logical sector size */
if ((iocb->ki_pos | count) & target->bt_logical_sectormask) {
if (iocb->ki_pos == isize)
return 0;
return -EINVAL;
}
file_accessed(iocb->ki_filp);
/*
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
* Locking is a bit tricky here. If we take an exclusive lock for direct
* IO, we effectively serialise all new concurrent read IO to this file
* and block it behind IO that is currently in progress because IO in
* progress holds the IO lock shared. We only need to hold the lock
* exclusive to blow away the page cache, so only take lock exclusively
* if the page cache needs invalidation. This allows the normal direct
* IO case of no page cache pages to proceeed concurrently without
* serialisation.
*/
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
if (mapping->nrpages) {
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL);
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
/*
* The generic dio code only flushes the range of the particular
* I/O. Because we take an exclusive lock here, this whole
* sequence is considerably more expensive for us. This has a
* noticeable performance impact for any file with cached pages,
* even when outside of the range of the particular I/O.
*
* Hence, amortize the cost of the lock against a full file
* flush and reduce the chances of repeated iolock cycles going
* forward.
*/
if (mapping->nrpages) {
ret = filemap_write_and_wait(mapping);
if (ret) {
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL);
return ret;
}
/*
* Invalidate whole pages. This can return an error if
* we fail to invalidate a page, but this should never
* happen on XFS. Warn if it does fail.
*/
ret = invalidate_inode_pages2(mapping);
WARN_ON_ONCE(ret);
ret = 0;
}
xfs_rw_ilock_demote(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL);
}
data = *to;
ret = __blockdev_direct_IO(iocb, inode, target->bt_bdev, &data,
xfs_get_blocks_direct, NULL, NULL, 0);
if (ret >= 0) {
iocb->ki_pos += ret;
iov_iter_advance(to, ret);
}
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
return ret;
}
static noinline ssize_t
xfs_file_dax_read(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *to)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(iocb->ki_filp->f_mapping->host);
size_t count = iov_iter_count(to);
ssize_t ret = 0;
trace_xfs_file_dax_read(ip, count, iocb->ki_pos);
if (!count)
return 0; /* skip atime */
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
ret = iomap_dax_rw(iocb, to, &xfs_iomap_ops);
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
file_accessed(iocb->ki_filp);
return ret;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_buffered_aio_read(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *to)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(file_inode(iocb->ki_filp));
ssize_t ret;
trace_xfs_file_buffered_read(ip, iov_iter_count(to), iocb->ki_pos);
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
ret = generic_file_read_iter(iocb, to);
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED);
return ret;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_read_iter(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *to)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(iocb->ki_filp);
struct xfs_mount *mp = XFS_I(inode)->i_mount;
ssize_t ret = 0;
XFS_STATS_INC(mp, xs_read_calls);
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(mp))
return -EIO;
if (IS_DAX(inode))
ret = xfs_file_dax_read(iocb, to);
else if (iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT)
ret = xfs_file_dio_aio_read(iocb, to);
else
ret = xfs_file_buffered_aio_read(iocb, to);
if (ret > 0)
XFS_STATS_ADD(mp, xs_read_bytes, ret);
return ret;
}
/*
* Zero any on disk space between the current EOF and the new, larger EOF.
*
* This handles the normal case of zeroing the remainder of the last block in
* the file and the unusual case of zeroing blocks out beyond the size of the
* file. This second case only happens with fixed size extents and when the
* system crashes before the inode size was updated but after blocks were
* allocated.
*
* Expects the iolock to be held exclusive, and will take the ilock internally.
*/
int /* error (positive) */
xfs_zero_eof(
struct xfs_inode *ip,
xfs_off_t offset, /* starting I/O offset */
xfs_fsize_t isize, /* current inode size */
bool *did_zeroing)
{
ASSERT(xfs_isilocked(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL));
ASSERT(offset > isize);
trace_xfs_zero_eof(ip, isize, offset - isize);
return xfs_zero_range(ip, isize, offset - isize, did_zeroing);
}
/*
* Common pre-write limit and setup checks.
*
* Called with the iolocked held either shared and exclusive according to
* @iolock, and returns with it held. Might upgrade the iolock to exclusive
* if called for a direct write beyond i_size.
*/
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_aio_write_checks(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from,
int *iolock)
{
struct file *file = iocb->ki_filp;
struct inode *inode = file->f_mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
ssize_t error = 0;
size_t count = iov_iter_count(from);
xfs: always drain dio before extending aio write submission XFS supports and typically allows concurrent asynchronous direct I/O submission to a single file. One exception to the rule is that file extending dio writes that start beyond the current EOF (e.g., potentially create a hole at EOF) require exclusive I/O access to the file. This is because such writes must zero any pre-existing blocks beyond EOF that are exposed by virtue of now residing within EOF as a result of the write about to be submitted. Before EOF zeroing can occur, the current file i_size must be stabilized to avoid data corruption. In this scenario, XFS upgrades the iolock to exclude any further I/O submission, waits on in-flight I/O to complete to ensure i_size is up to date (i_size is updated on dio write completion) and restarts the various checks against the state of the file. The problem is that this protection sequence is triggered only when the iolock is currently held shared. While this is true for async dio in most cases, the caller may upgrade the lock in advance based on arbitrary circumstances with respect to EOF zeroing. For example, the iolock is always acquired exclusively if the start offset is not block aligned. This means that even though the iolock is already held exclusive for such I/Os, pending I/O is not drained and thus EOF zeroing can occur based on an unstable i_size. This problem has been reproduced as guest data corruption in virtual machines with file-backed qcow2 virtual disks hosted on an XFS filesystem. The virtual disks must be configured with aio=native mode and the must not be truncated out to the maximum file size (as some virt managers will do). Update xfs_file_aio_write_checks() to unconditionally drain in-flight dio before EOF zeroing can occur. Rather than trigger the wait based on iolock state, use a new flag and upgrade the iolock when necessary. Note that this results in a full restart of the inode checks even when the iolock was already held exclusive when technically it is only required to recheck i_size. This should be a rare enough occurrence that it is preferable to keep the code simple rather than create an alternate restart jump target. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-11 23:02:05 -06:00
bool drained_dio = false;
xfs: don't serialise adjacent concurrent direct IO appending writes For append write workloads, extending the file requires a certain amount of exclusive locking to be done up front to ensure sanity in things like ensuring that we've zeroed any allocated regions between the old EOF and the start of the new IO. For single threads, this typically isn't a problem, and for large IOs we don't serialise enough for it to be a problem for two threads on really fast block devices. However for smaller IO and larger thread counts we have a problem. Take 4 concurrent sequential, single block sized and aligned IOs. After the first IO is submitted but before it completes, we end up with this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size And the IO is done without exclusive locking because offset <= ip->i_size. When we submit IO 2, we see offset > ip->i_size, and grab the IO lock exclusive, because there is a chance we need to do EOF zeroing. However, there is already an IO in progress that avoids the need for IO zeroing because offset <= ip->i_new_size. hence we could avoid holding the IO lock exlcusive for this. Hence after submission of the second IO, we'd end up this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size There is no need to grab the i_mutex of the IO lock in exclusive mode if we don't need to invalidate the page cache. Taking these locks on every direct IO effective serialises them as taking the IO lock in exclusive mode has to wait for all shared holders to drop the lock. That only happens when IO is complete, so effective it prevents dispatch of concurrent direct IO writes to the same inode. And so you can see that for the third concurrent IO, we'd avoid exclusive locking for the same reason we avoided the exclusive lock for the second IO. Fixing this is a bit more complex than that, because we need to hold a write-submission local value of ip->i_new_size to that clearing the value is only done if no other thread has updated it before our IO completes..... Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <aelder@sgi.com>
2011-08-25 01:17:02 -06:00
restart:
error = generic_write_checks(iocb, from);
if (error <= 0)
return error;
error = xfs_break_layouts(inode, iolock, true);
if (error)
return error;
/* For changing security info in file_remove_privs() we need i_mutex */
if (*iolock == XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED && !IS_NOSEC(inode)) {
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, *iolock);
*iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, *iolock);
goto restart;
}
/*
* If the offset is beyond the size of the file, we need to zero any
* blocks that fall between the existing EOF and the start of this
* write. If zeroing is needed and we are currently holding the
* iolock shared, we need to update it to exclusive which implies
* having to redo all checks before.
xfs: DIO write completion size updates race xfs_end_io_direct_write() can race with other IO completions when updating the in-core inode size. The IO completion processing is not serialised for direct IO - they are done either under the IOLOCK_SHARED for non-AIO DIO, and without any IOLOCK held at all during AIO DIO completion. Hence the non-atomic test-and-set update of the in-core inode size is racy and can result in the in-core inode size going backwards if the race if hit just right. If the inode size goes backwards, this can trigger the EOF zeroing code to run incorrectly on the next IO, which then will zero data that has successfully been written to disk by a previous DIO. To fix this bug, we need to serialise the test/set updates of the in-core inode size. This first patch introduces locking around the relevant updates and checks in the DIO path. Because we now have an ioend in xfs_end_io_direct_write(), we know exactly then we are doing an IO that requires an in-core EOF update, and we know that they are not running in interrupt context. As such, we do not need to use irqsave() spinlock variants to protect against interrupts while the lock is held. Hence we can use an existing spinlock in the inode to do this serialisation and so not need to grow the struct xfs_inode just to work around this problem. This patch does not address the test/set EOF update in generic_file_write_direct() for various reasons - that will be done as a followup with separate explanation. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-04-16 06:03:07 -06:00
*
* We need to serialise against EOF updates that occur in IO
* completions here. We want to make sure that nobody is changing the
* size while we do this check until we have placed an IO barrier (i.e.
* hold the XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL) that prevents new IO from being dispatched.
* The spinlock effectively forms a memory barrier once we have the
* XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL so we are guaranteed to see the latest EOF value
* and hence be able to correctly determine if we need to run zeroing.
*/
xfs: DIO write completion size updates race xfs_end_io_direct_write() can race with other IO completions when updating the in-core inode size. The IO completion processing is not serialised for direct IO - they are done either under the IOLOCK_SHARED for non-AIO DIO, and without any IOLOCK held at all during AIO DIO completion. Hence the non-atomic test-and-set update of the in-core inode size is racy and can result in the in-core inode size going backwards if the race if hit just right. If the inode size goes backwards, this can trigger the EOF zeroing code to run incorrectly on the next IO, which then will zero data that has successfully been written to disk by a previous DIO. To fix this bug, we need to serialise the test/set updates of the in-core inode size. This first patch introduces locking around the relevant updates and checks in the DIO path. Because we now have an ioend in xfs_end_io_direct_write(), we know exactly then we are doing an IO that requires an in-core EOF update, and we know that they are not running in interrupt context. As such, we do not need to use irqsave() spinlock variants to protect against interrupts while the lock is held. Hence we can use an existing spinlock in the inode to do this serialisation and so not need to grow the struct xfs_inode just to work around this problem. This patch does not address the test/set EOF update in generic_file_write_direct() for various reasons - that will be done as a followup with separate explanation. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-04-16 06:03:07 -06:00
spin_lock(&ip->i_flags_lock);
if (iocb->ki_pos > i_size_read(inode)) {
bool zero = false;
xfs: DIO write completion size updates race xfs_end_io_direct_write() can race with other IO completions when updating the in-core inode size. The IO completion processing is not serialised for direct IO - they are done either under the IOLOCK_SHARED for non-AIO DIO, and without any IOLOCK held at all during AIO DIO completion. Hence the non-atomic test-and-set update of the in-core inode size is racy and can result in the in-core inode size going backwards if the race if hit just right. If the inode size goes backwards, this can trigger the EOF zeroing code to run incorrectly on the next IO, which then will zero data that has successfully been written to disk by a previous DIO. To fix this bug, we need to serialise the test/set updates of the in-core inode size. This first patch introduces locking around the relevant updates and checks in the DIO path. Because we now have an ioend in xfs_end_io_direct_write(), we know exactly then we are doing an IO that requires an in-core EOF update, and we know that they are not running in interrupt context. As such, we do not need to use irqsave() spinlock variants to protect against interrupts while the lock is held. Hence we can use an existing spinlock in the inode to do this serialisation and so not need to grow the struct xfs_inode just to work around this problem. This patch does not address the test/set EOF update in generic_file_write_direct() for various reasons - that will be done as a followup with separate explanation. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-04-16 06:03:07 -06:00
spin_unlock(&ip->i_flags_lock);
xfs: always drain dio before extending aio write submission XFS supports and typically allows concurrent asynchronous direct I/O submission to a single file. One exception to the rule is that file extending dio writes that start beyond the current EOF (e.g., potentially create a hole at EOF) require exclusive I/O access to the file. This is because such writes must zero any pre-existing blocks beyond EOF that are exposed by virtue of now residing within EOF as a result of the write about to be submitted. Before EOF zeroing can occur, the current file i_size must be stabilized to avoid data corruption. In this scenario, XFS upgrades the iolock to exclude any further I/O submission, waits on in-flight I/O to complete to ensure i_size is up to date (i_size is updated on dio write completion) and restarts the various checks against the state of the file. The problem is that this protection sequence is triggered only when the iolock is currently held shared. While this is true for async dio in most cases, the caller may upgrade the lock in advance based on arbitrary circumstances with respect to EOF zeroing. For example, the iolock is always acquired exclusively if the start offset is not block aligned. This means that even though the iolock is already held exclusive for such I/Os, pending I/O is not drained and thus EOF zeroing can occur based on an unstable i_size. This problem has been reproduced as guest data corruption in virtual machines with file-backed qcow2 virtual disks hosted on an XFS filesystem. The virtual disks must be configured with aio=native mode and the must not be truncated out to the maximum file size (as some virt managers will do). Update xfs_file_aio_write_checks() to unconditionally drain in-flight dio before EOF zeroing can occur. Rather than trigger the wait based on iolock state, use a new flag and upgrade the iolock when necessary. Note that this results in a full restart of the inode checks even when the iolock was already held exclusive when technically it is only required to recheck i_size. This should be a rare enough occurrence that it is preferable to keep the code simple rather than create an alternate restart jump target. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-11 23:02:05 -06:00
if (!drained_dio) {
if (*iolock == XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED) {
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, *iolock);
*iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, *iolock);
iov_iter_reexpand(from, count);
}
/*
* We now have an IO submission barrier in place, but
* AIO can do EOF updates during IO completion and hence
* we now need to wait for all of them to drain. Non-AIO
* DIO will have drained before we are given the
* XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL, and so for most cases this wait is a
* no-op.
*/
inode_dio_wait(inode);
xfs: always drain dio before extending aio write submission XFS supports and typically allows concurrent asynchronous direct I/O submission to a single file. One exception to the rule is that file extending dio writes that start beyond the current EOF (e.g., potentially create a hole at EOF) require exclusive I/O access to the file. This is because such writes must zero any pre-existing blocks beyond EOF that are exposed by virtue of now residing within EOF as a result of the write about to be submitted. Before EOF zeroing can occur, the current file i_size must be stabilized to avoid data corruption. In this scenario, XFS upgrades the iolock to exclude any further I/O submission, waits on in-flight I/O to complete to ensure i_size is up to date (i_size is updated on dio write completion) and restarts the various checks against the state of the file. The problem is that this protection sequence is triggered only when the iolock is currently held shared. While this is true for async dio in most cases, the caller may upgrade the lock in advance based on arbitrary circumstances with respect to EOF zeroing. For example, the iolock is always acquired exclusively if the start offset is not block aligned. This means that even though the iolock is already held exclusive for such I/Os, pending I/O is not drained and thus EOF zeroing can occur based on an unstable i_size. This problem has been reproduced as guest data corruption in virtual machines with file-backed qcow2 virtual disks hosted on an XFS filesystem. The virtual disks must be configured with aio=native mode and the must not be truncated out to the maximum file size (as some virt managers will do). Update xfs_file_aio_write_checks() to unconditionally drain in-flight dio before EOF zeroing can occur. Rather than trigger the wait based on iolock state, use a new flag and upgrade the iolock when necessary. Note that this results in a full restart of the inode checks even when the iolock was already held exclusive when technically it is only required to recheck i_size. This should be a rare enough occurrence that it is preferable to keep the code simple rather than create an alternate restart jump target. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-11 23:02:05 -06:00
drained_dio = true;
xfs: don't serialise adjacent concurrent direct IO appending writes For append write workloads, extending the file requires a certain amount of exclusive locking to be done up front to ensure sanity in things like ensuring that we've zeroed any allocated regions between the old EOF and the start of the new IO. For single threads, this typically isn't a problem, and for large IOs we don't serialise enough for it to be a problem for two threads on really fast block devices. However for smaller IO and larger thread counts we have a problem. Take 4 concurrent sequential, single block sized and aligned IOs. After the first IO is submitted but before it completes, we end up with this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size And the IO is done without exclusive locking because offset <= ip->i_size. When we submit IO 2, we see offset > ip->i_size, and grab the IO lock exclusive, because there is a chance we need to do EOF zeroing. However, there is already an IO in progress that avoids the need for IO zeroing because offset <= ip->i_new_size. hence we could avoid holding the IO lock exlcusive for this. Hence after submission of the second IO, we'd end up this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size There is no need to grab the i_mutex of the IO lock in exclusive mode if we don't need to invalidate the page cache. Taking these locks on every direct IO effective serialises them as taking the IO lock in exclusive mode has to wait for all shared holders to drop the lock. That only happens when IO is complete, so effective it prevents dispatch of concurrent direct IO writes to the same inode. And so you can see that for the third concurrent IO, we'd avoid exclusive locking for the same reason we avoided the exclusive lock for the second IO. Fixing this is a bit more complex than that, because we need to hold a write-submission local value of ip->i_new_size to that clearing the value is only done if no other thread has updated it before our IO completes..... Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <aelder@sgi.com>
2011-08-25 01:17:02 -06:00
goto restart;
}
error = xfs_zero_eof(ip, iocb->ki_pos, i_size_read(inode), &zero);
if (error)
return error;
xfs: DIO write completion size updates race xfs_end_io_direct_write() can race with other IO completions when updating the in-core inode size. The IO completion processing is not serialised for direct IO - they are done either under the IOLOCK_SHARED for non-AIO DIO, and without any IOLOCK held at all during AIO DIO completion. Hence the non-atomic test-and-set update of the in-core inode size is racy and can result in the in-core inode size going backwards if the race if hit just right. If the inode size goes backwards, this can trigger the EOF zeroing code to run incorrectly on the next IO, which then will zero data that has successfully been written to disk by a previous DIO. To fix this bug, we need to serialise the test/set updates of the in-core inode size. This first patch introduces locking around the relevant updates and checks in the DIO path. Because we now have an ioend in xfs_end_io_direct_write(), we know exactly then we are doing an IO that requires an in-core EOF update, and we know that they are not running in interrupt context. As such, we do not need to use irqsave() spinlock variants to protect against interrupts while the lock is held. Hence we can use an existing spinlock in the inode to do this serialisation and so not need to grow the struct xfs_inode just to work around this problem. This patch does not address the test/set EOF update in generic_file_write_direct() for various reasons - that will be done as a followup with separate explanation. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-04-16 06:03:07 -06:00
} else
spin_unlock(&ip->i_flags_lock);
/*
* Updating the timestamps will grab the ilock again from
* xfs_fs_dirty_inode, so we have to call it after dropping the
* lock above. Eventually we should look into a way to avoid
* the pointless lock roundtrip.
*/
if (likely(!(file->f_mode & FMODE_NOCMTIME))) {
error = file_update_time(file);
if (error)
return error;
}
/*
* If we're writing the file then make sure to clear the setuid and
* setgid bits if the process is not being run by root. This keeps
* people from modifying setuid and setgid binaries.
*/
if (!IS_NOSEC(inode))
return file_remove_privs(file);
return 0;
}
/*
* xfs_file_dio_aio_write - handle direct IO writes
*
* Lock the inode appropriately to prepare for and issue a direct IO write.
* By separating it from the buffered write path we remove all the tricky to
* follow locking changes and looping.
*
* If there are cached pages or we're extending the file, we need IOLOCK_EXCL
* until we're sure the bytes at the new EOF have been zeroed and/or the cached
* pages are flushed out.
*
* In most cases the direct IO writes will be done holding IOLOCK_SHARED
* allowing them to be done in parallel with reads and other direct IO writes.
* However, if the IO is not aligned to filesystem blocks, the direct IO layer
* needs to do sub-block zeroing and that requires serialisation against other
* direct IOs to the same block. In this case we need to serialise the
* submission of the unaligned IOs so that we don't get racing block zeroing in
* the dio layer. To avoid the problem with aio, we also need to wait for
* outstanding IOs to complete so that unwritten extent conversion is completed
* before we try to map the overlapping block. This is currently implemented by
* hitting it with a big hammer (i.e. inode_dio_wait()).
*
* Returns with locks held indicated by @iolock and errors indicated by
* negative return values.
*/
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_dio_aio_write(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from)
{
struct file *file = iocb->ki_filp;
struct address_space *mapping = file->f_mapping;
struct inode *inode = mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
ssize_t ret = 0;
int unaligned_io = 0;
int iolock;
size_t count = iov_iter_count(from);
loff_t end;
struct iov_iter data;
struct xfs_buftarg *target = XFS_IS_REALTIME_INODE(ip) ?
mp->m_rtdev_targp : mp->m_ddev_targp;
xfs: allow logical-sector sized O_DIRECT Some time ago, mkfs.xfs started picking the storage physical sector size as the default filesystem "sector size" in order to avoid RMW costs incurred by doing IOs at logical sector size alignments. However, this means that for a filesystem made with i.e. a 4k sector size on an "advanced format" 4k/512 disk, 512-byte direct IOs are no longer allowed. This means that XFS has essentially turned this AF drive into a hard 4K device, from the filesystem on up. XFS's mkfs-specified "sector size" is really just controlling the minimum size & alignment of filesystem metadata. There is no real need to tightly couple XFS's minimal metadata size to the minimum allowed direct IO size; XFS can continue doing metadata in optimal sizes, but still allow smaller DIOs for apps which issue them, for whatever reason. This patch adds a new field to the xfs_buftarg, so that we now track 2 sizes: 1) The metadata sector size, which is the minimum unit and alignment of IO which will be performed by metadata operations. 2) The device logical sector size The first is used internally by the file system for metadata alignment and IOs. The second is used for the minimum allowed direct IO alignment. This has passed xfstests on filesystems made with 4k sectors, including when run under the patch I sent to ignore XFS_IOC_DIOINFO, and issue 512 DIOs anyway. I also directly tested end of block behavior on preallocated, sparse, and existing files when we do a 512 IO into a 4k file on a 4k-sector filesystem, to be sure there were no unexpected behaviors. Signed-off-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Ben Myers <bpm@sgi.com>
2014-01-21 15:46:23 -07:00
/* DIO must be aligned to device logical sector size */
if ((iocb->ki_pos | count) & target->bt_logical_sectormask)
return -EINVAL;
xfs: allow logical-sector sized O_DIRECT Some time ago, mkfs.xfs started picking the storage physical sector size as the default filesystem "sector size" in order to avoid RMW costs incurred by doing IOs at logical sector size alignments. However, this means that for a filesystem made with i.e. a 4k sector size on an "advanced format" 4k/512 disk, 512-byte direct IOs are no longer allowed. This means that XFS has essentially turned this AF drive into a hard 4K device, from the filesystem on up. XFS's mkfs-specified "sector size" is really just controlling the minimum size & alignment of filesystem metadata. There is no real need to tightly couple XFS's minimal metadata size to the minimum allowed direct IO size; XFS can continue doing metadata in optimal sizes, but still allow smaller DIOs for apps which issue them, for whatever reason. This patch adds a new field to the xfs_buftarg, so that we now track 2 sizes: 1) The metadata sector size, which is the minimum unit and alignment of IO which will be performed by metadata operations. 2) The device logical sector size The first is used internally by the file system for metadata alignment and IOs. The second is used for the minimum allowed direct IO alignment. This has passed xfstests on filesystems made with 4k sectors, including when run under the patch I sent to ignore XFS_IOC_DIOINFO, and issue 512 DIOs anyway. I also directly tested end of block behavior on preallocated, sparse, and existing files when we do a 512 IO into a 4k file on a 4k-sector filesystem, to be sure there were no unexpected behaviors. Signed-off-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Ben Myers <bpm@sgi.com>
2014-01-21 15:46:23 -07:00
/* "unaligned" here means not aligned to a filesystem block */
if ((iocb->ki_pos & mp->m_blockmask) ||
((iocb->ki_pos + count) & mp->m_blockmask))
unaligned_io = 1;
xfs: don't serialise adjacent concurrent direct IO appending writes For append write workloads, extending the file requires a certain amount of exclusive locking to be done up front to ensure sanity in things like ensuring that we've zeroed any allocated regions between the old EOF and the start of the new IO. For single threads, this typically isn't a problem, and for large IOs we don't serialise enough for it to be a problem for two threads on really fast block devices. However for smaller IO and larger thread counts we have a problem. Take 4 concurrent sequential, single block sized and aligned IOs. After the first IO is submitted but before it completes, we end up with this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size And the IO is done without exclusive locking because offset <= ip->i_size. When we submit IO 2, we see offset > ip->i_size, and grab the IO lock exclusive, because there is a chance we need to do EOF zeroing. However, there is already an IO in progress that avoids the need for IO zeroing because offset <= ip->i_new_size. hence we could avoid holding the IO lock exlcusive for this. Hence after submission of the second IO, we'd end up this state: IO 1 IO 2 IO 3 IO 4 +-------+-------+-------+-------+ ^ ^ | | | | | | | \- ip->i_new_size \- ip->i_size There is no need to grab the i_mutex of the IO lock in exclusive mode if we don't need to invalidate the page cache. Taking these locks on every direct IO effective serialises them as taking the IO lock in exclusive mode has to wait for all shared holders to drop the lock. That only happens when IO is complete, so effective it prevents dispatch of concurrent direct IO writes to the same inode. And so you can see that for the third concurrent IO, we'd avoid exclusive locking for the same reason we avoided the exclusive lock for the second IO. Fixing this is a bit more complex than that, because we need to hold a write-submission local value of ip->i_new_size to that clearing the value is only done if no other thread has updated it before our IO completes..... Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <aelder@sgi.com>
2011-08-25 01:17:02 -06:00
/*
* We don't need to take an exclusive lock unless there page cache needs
* to be invalidated or unaligned IO is being executed. We don't need to
* consider the EOF extension case here because
* xfs_file_aio_write_checks() will relock the inode as necessary for
* EOF zeroing cases and fill out the new inode size as appropriate.
*/
if (unaligned_io || mapping->nrpages)
iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
else
iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, iolock);
/*
* Recheck if there are cached pages that need invalidate after we got
* the iolock to protect against other threads adding new pages while
* we were waiting for the iolock.
*/
if (mapping->nrpages && iolock == XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED) {
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, iolock);
iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, iolock);
}
ret = xfs_file_aio_write_checks(iocb, from, &iolock);
if (ret)
goto out;
count = iov_iter_count(from);
end = iocb->ki_pos + count - 1;
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
/*
* See xfs_file_dio_aio_read() for why we do a full-file flush here.
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
*/
if (mapping->nrpages) {
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
ret = filemap_write_and_wait(VFS_I(ip)->i_mapping);
if (ret)
goto out;
/*
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
* Invalidate whole pages. This can return an error if we fail
* to invalidate a page, but this should never happen on XFS.
* Warn if it does fail.
*/
xfs: flush entire file on dio read/write to cached file Filesystems are responsible to manage file coherency between the page cache and direct I/O. The generic dio code flushes dirty pages over the range of a dio to ensure that the dio read or a future buffered read returns the correct data. XFS has generally followed this pattern, though traditionally has flushed and invalidated the range from the start of the I/O all the way to the end of the file. This changed after the following commit: 7d4ea3ce xfs: use ranged writeback and invalidation for direct IO ... as the full file flush was no longer necessary to deal with the strange post-eof delalloc issues that were since fixed. Unfortunately, we have since received complaints about performance degradation due to the increased exclusive iolock cycles (which locks out parallel dio submission) that occur when a file has cached pages. This does not occur on filesystems that use the generic code as it also does not incorporate locking. The exclusive iolock is acquired any time the inode mapping has cached pages, regardless of whether they reside in the range of the I/O or not. If not, the flush/inval calls do no work and the lock was cycled for no reason. Under consideration of the cost of the exclusive iolock, update the dio read and write handlers to flush and invalidate the entire mapping when cached pages exist. In most cases, this increases the cost of the initial flush sequence but eliminates the need for further lock cycles and flushes so long as the workload does not actively mix direct and buffered I/O. This also more closely matches historical behavior and performance characteristics that users have come to expect. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-08-18 18:35:04 -06:00
ret = invalidate_inode_pages2(VFS_I(ip)->i_mapping);
WARN_ON_ONCE(ret);
ret = 0;
}
/*
* If we are doing unaligned IO, wait for all other IO to drain,
* otherwise demote the lock if we had to flush cached pages
*/
if (unaligned_io)
inode_dio_wait(inode);
else if (iolock == XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL) {
xfs_rw_ilock_demote(ip, XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL);
iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_SHARED;
}
trace_xfs_file_direct_write(ip, count, iocb->ki_pos);
/* If this is a block-aligned directio CoW, remap immediately. */
if (xfs_is_reflink_inode(ip) && !unaligned_io) {
ret = xfs_reflink_allocate_cow_range(ip, iocb->ki_pos, count);
if (ret)
goto out;
}
data = *from;
ret = __blockdev_direct_IO(iocb, inode, target->bt_bdev, &data,
xfs_get_blocks_direct, xfs_end_io_direct_write,
NULL, DIO_ASYNC_EXTEND);
/* see generic_file_direct_write() for why this is necessary */
if (mapping->nrpages) {
invalidate_inode_pages2_range(mapping,
iocb->ki_pos >> PAGE_SHIFT,
mm, fs: get rid of PAGE_CACHE_* and page_cache_{get,release} macros PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} macros were introduced *long* time ago with promise that one day it will be possible to implement page cache with bigger chunks than PAGE_SIZE. This promise never materialized. And unlikely will. We have many places where PAGE_CACHE_SIZE assumed to be equal to PAGE_SIZE. And it's constant source of confusion on whether PAGE_CACHE_* or PAGE_* constant should be used in a particular case, especially on the border between fs and mm. Global switching to PAGE_CACHE_SIZE != PAGE_SIZE would cause to much breakage to be doable. Let's stop pretending that pages in page cache are special. They are not. The changes are pretty straight-forward: - <foo> << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - <foo> >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} -> PAGE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN}; - page_cache_get() -> get_page(); - page_cache_release() -> put_page(); This patch contains automated changes generated with coccinelle using script below. For some reason, coccinelle doesn't patch header files. I've called spatch for them manually. The only adjustment after coccinelle is revert of changes to PAGE_CAHCE_ALIGN definition: we are going to drop it later. There are few places in the code where coccinelle didn't reach. I'll fix them manually in a separate patch. Comments and documentation also will be addressed with the separate patch. virtual patch @@ expression E; @@ - E << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ expression E; @@ - E >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT + PAGE_SHIFT @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SIZE + PAGE_SIZE @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_MASK + PAGE_MASK @@ expression E; @@ - PAGE_CACHE_ALIGN(E) + PAGE_ALIGN(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_get(E) + get_page(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_release(E) + put_page(E) Signed-off-by: Kirill A. Shutemov <kirill.shutemov@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Michal Hocko <mhocko@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2016-04-01 06:29:47 -06:00
end >> PAGE_SHIFT);
}
if (ret > 0) {
iocb->ki_pos += ret;
iov_iter_advance(from, ret);
}
out:
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, iolock);
/*
* No fallback to buffered IO on errors for XFS, direct IO will either
* complete fully or fail.
*/
ASSERT(ret < 0 || ret == count);
return ret;
}
static noinline ssize_t
xfs_file_dax_write(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from)
{
struct inode *inode = iocb->ki_filp->f_mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
int iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
ssize_t ret, error = 0;
size_t count;
loff_t pos;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, iolock);
ret = xfs_file_aio_write_checks(iocb, from, &iolock);
if (ret)
goto out;
pos = iocb->ki_pos;
count = iov_iter_count(from);
trace_xfs_file_dax_write(ip, count, pos);
ret = iomap_dax_rw(iocb, from, &xfs_iomap_ops);
if (ret > 0 && iocb->ki_pos > i_size_read(inode)) {
i_size_write(inode, iocb->ki_pos);
error = xfs_setfilesize(ip, pos, ret);
}
out:
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, iolock);
return error ? error : ret;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_buffered_aio_write(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from)
{
struct file *file = iocb->ki_filp;
struct address_space *mapping = file->f_mapping;
struct inode *inode = mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
ssize_t ret;
int enospc = 0;
int iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
xfs_rw_ilock(ip, iolock);
ret = xfs_file_aio_write_checks(iocb, from, &iolock);
if (ret)
goto out;
/* We can write back this queue in page reclaim */
current->backing_dev_info = inode_to_bdi(inode);
write_retry:
trace_xfs_file_buffered_write(ip, iov_iter_count(from), iocb->ki_pos);
ret = iomap_file_buffered_write(iocb, from, &xfs_iomap_ops);
if (likely(ret >= 0))
iocb->ki_pos += ret;
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
/*
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
* If we hit a space limit, try to free up some lingering preallocated
* space before returning an error. In the case of ENOSPC, first try to
* write back all dirty inodes to free up some of the excess reserved
* metadata space. This reduces the chances that the eofblocks scan
* waits on dirty mappings. Since xfs_flush_inodes() is serialized, this
* also behaves as a filter to prevent too many eofblocks scans from
* running at the same time.
*/
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
if (ret == -EDQUOT && !enospc) {
enospc = xfs_inode_free_quota_eofblocks(ip);
if (enospc)
goto write_retry;
enospc = xfs_inode_free_quota_cowblocks(ip);
if (enospc)
goto write_retry;
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
} else if (ret == -ENOSPC && !enospc) {
struct xfs_eofblocks eofb = {0};
enospc = 1;
xfs: xfs_sync_data is redundant. We don't do any data writeback from XFS any more - the VFS is completely responsible for that, including for freeze. We can replace the remaining caller with a VFS level function that achieves the same thing, but without conflicting with current writeback work. This means we can remove the flush_work and xfs_flush_inodes() - the VFS functionality completely replaces the internal flush queue for doing this writeback work in a separate context to avoid stack overruns. This does have one complication - it cannot be called with page locks held. Hence move the flushing of delalloc space when ENOSPC occurs back up into xfs_file_aio_buffered_write when we don't hold any locks that will stall writeback. Unfortunately, writeback_inodes_sb_if_idle() is not sufficient to trigger delalloc conversion fast enough to prevent spurious ENOSPC whent here are hundreds of writers, thousands of small files and GBs of free RAM. Hence we need to use sync_sb_inodes() to block callers while we wait for writeback like the previous xfs_flush_inodes implementation did. That means we have to hold the s_umount lock here, but because this call can nest inside i_mutex (the parent directory in the create case, held by the VFS), we have to use down_read_trylock() to avoid potential deadlocks. In practice, this trylock will succeed on almost every attempt as unmount/remount type operations are exceedingly rare. Note: we always need to pass a count of zero to generic_file_buffered_write() as the previously written byte count. We only do this by accident before this patch by the virtue of ret always being zero when there are no errors. Make this explicit rather than needing to specifically zero ret in the ENOSPC retry case. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Tested-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Ben Myers <bpm@sgi.com>
2012-10-08 04:56:04 -06:00
xfs_flush_inodes(ip->i_mount);
xfs: run an eofblocks scan on ENOSPC/EDQUOT From: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Speculative preallocation and and the associated throttling metrics assume we're working with large files on large filesystems. Users have reported inefficiencies in these mechanisms when we happen to be dealing with large files on smaller filesystems. This can occur because while prealloc throttling is aggressive under low free space conditions, it is not active until we reach 5% free space or less. For example, a 40GB filesystem has enough space for several files large enough to have multi-GB preallocations at any given time. If those files are slow growing, they might reserve preallocation for long periods of time as well as avoid the background scanner due to frequent modification. If a new file is written under these conditions, said file has no access to this already reserved space and premature ENOSPC is imminent. To handle this scenario, modify the buffered write ENOSPC handling and retry sequence to invoke an eofblocks scan. In the smaller filesystem scenario, the eofblocks scan resets the usage of preallocation such that when the 5% free space threshold is met, throttling effectively takes over to provide fair and efficient preallocation until legitimate ENOSPC. The eofblocks scan is selective based on the nature of the failure. For example, an EDQUOT failure in a particular quota will use a filtered scan for that quota. Because we don't know which quota might have caused an allocation failure at any given time, we include each applicable quota determined to be under low free space conditions in the scan. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-07-24 03:49:28 -06:00
eofb.eof_scan_owner = ip->i_ino; /* for locking */
eofb.eof_flags = XFS_EOF_FLAGS_SYNC;
xfs_icache_free_eofblocks(ip->i_mount, &eofb);
xfs: xfs_sync_data is redundant. We don't do any data writeback from XFS any more - the VFS is completely responsible for that, including for freeze. We can replace the remaining caller with a VFS level function that achieves the same thing, but without conflicting with current writeback work. This means we can remove the flush_work and xfs_flush_inodes() - the VFS functionality completely replaces the internal flush queue for doing this writeback work in a separate context to avoid stack overruns. This does have one complication - it cannot be called with page locks held. Hence move the flushing of delalloc space when ENOSPC occurs back up into xfs_file_aio_buffered_write when we don't hold any locks that will stall writeback. Unfortunately, writeback_inodes_sb_if_idle() is not sufficient to trigger delalloc conversion fast enough to prevent spurious ENOSPC whent here are hundreds of writers, thousands of small files and GBs of free RAM. Hence we need to use sync_sb_inodes() to block callers while we wait for writeback like the previous xfs_flush_inodes implementation did. That means we have to hold the s_umount lock here, but because this call can nest inside i_mutex (the parent directory in the create case, held by the VFS), we have to use down_read_trylock() to avoid potential deadlocks. In practice, this trylock will succeed on almost every attempt as unmount/remount type operations are exceedingly rare. Note: we always need to pass a count of zero to generic_file_buffered_write() as the previously written byte count. We only do this by accident before this patch by the virtue of ret always being zero when there are no errors. Make this explicit rather than needing to specifically zero ret in the ENOSPC retry case. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Tested-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Ben Myers <bpm@sgi.com>
2012-10-08 04:56:04 -06:00
goto write_retry;
}
current->backing_dev_info = NULL;
out:
xfs_rw_iunlock(ip, iolock);
return ret;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_write_iter(
struct kiocb *iocb,
struct iov_iter *from)
{
struct file *file = iocb->ki_filp;
struct address_space *mapping = file->f_mapping;
struct inode *inode = mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
ssize_t ret;
size_t ocount = iov_iter_count(from);
XFS_STATS_INC(ip->i_mount, xs_write_calls);
if (ocount == 0)
return 0;
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(ip->i_mount))
return -EIO;
if (IS_DAX(inode))
ret = xfs_file_dax_write(iocb, from);
else if (iocb->ki_flags & IOCB_DIRECT) {
/*
* Allow a directio write to fall back to a buffered
* write *only* in the case that we're doing a reflink
* CoW. In all other directio scenarios we do not
* allow an operation to fall back to buffered mode.
*/
ret = xfs_file_dio_aio_write(iocb, from);
if (ret == -EREMCHG)
goto buffered;
} else {
buffered:
ret = xfs_file_buffered_aio_write(iocb, from);
}
if (ret > 0) {
XFS_STATS_ADD(ip->i_mount, xs_write_bytes, ret);
/* Handle various SYNC-type writes */
ret = generic_write_sync(iocb, ret);
}
return ret;
}
#define XFS_FALLOC_FL_SUPPORTED \
(FALLOC_FL_KEEP_SIZE | FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE | \
FALLOC_FL_COLLAPSE_RANGE | FALLOC_FL_ZERO_RANGE | \
FALLOC_FL_INSERT_RANGE | FALLOC_FL_UNSHARE_RANGE)
STATIC long
xfs_file_fallocate(
struct file *file,
int mode,
loff_t offset,
loff_t len)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
long error;
enum xfs_prealloc_flags flags = 0;
uint iolock = XFS_IOLOCK_EXCL;
loff_t new_size = 0;
bool do_file_insert = 0;
if (!S_ISREG(inode->i_mode))
return -EINVAL;
if (mode & ~XFS_FALLOC_FL_SUPPORTED)
return -EOPNOTSUPP;
xfs_ilock(ip, iolock);
error = xfs_break_layouts(inode, &iolock, false);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
xfs_ilock(ip, XFS_MMAPLOCK_EXCL);
iolock |= XFS_MMAPLOCK_EXCL;
if (mode & FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE) {
error = xfs_free_file_space(ip, offset, len);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
} else if (mode & FALLOC_FL_COLLAPSE_RANGE) {
unsigned blksize_mask = (1 << inode->i_blkbits) - 1;
if (offset & blksize_mask || len & blksize_mask) {
error = -EINVAL;
goto out_unlock;
}
/*
* There is no need to overlap collapse range with EOF,
* in which case it is effectively a truncate operation
*/
if (offset + len >= i_size_read(inode)) {
error = -EINVAL;
goto out_unlock;
}
new_size = i_size_read(inode) - len;
error = xfs_collapse_file_space(ip, offset, len);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
} else if (mode & FALLOC_FL_INSERT_RANGE) {
unsigned blksize_mask = (1 << inode->i_blkbits) - 1;
new_size = i_size_read(inode) + len;
if (offset & blksize_mask || len & blksize_mask) {
error = -EINVAL;
goto out_unlock;
}
/* check the new inode size does not wrap through zero */
if (new_size > inode->i_sb->s_maxbytes) {
error = -EFBIG;
goto out_unlock;
}
/* Offset should be less than i_size */
if (offset >= i_size_read(inode)) {
error = -EINVAL;
goto out_unlock;
}
do_file_insert = 1;
} else {
flags |= XFS_PREALLOC_SET;
if (!(mode & FALLOC_FL_KEEP_SIZE) &&
offset + len > i_size_read(inode)) {
new_size = offset + len;
error = inode_newsize_ok(inode, new_size);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
}
if (mode & FALLOC_FL_ZERO_RANGE)
error = xfs_zero_file_space(ip, offset, len);
else {
if (mode & FALLOC_FL_UNSHARE_RANGE) {
error = xfs_reflink_unshare(ip, offset, len);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
}
error = xfs_alloc_file_space(ip, offset, len,
XFS_BMAPI_PREALLOC);
}
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
}
if (file->f_flags & O_DSYNC)
flags |= XFS_PREALLOC_SYNC;
error = xfs_update_prealloc_flags(ip, flags);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
/* Change file size if needed */
if (new_size) {
struct iattr iattr;
iattr.ia_valid = ATTR_SIZE;
iattr.ia_size = new_size;
error = xfs_vn_setattr_size(file_dentry(file), &iattr);
if (error)
goto out_unlock;
}
/*
* Perform hole insertion now that the file size has been
* updated so that if we crash during the operation we don't
* leave shifted extents past EOF and hence losing access to
* the data that is contained within them.
*/
if (do_file_insert)
error = xfs_insert_file_space(ip, offset, len);
out_unlock:
xfs_iunlock(ip, iolock);
return error;
}
/*
* Flush all file writes out to disk.
*/
static int
xfs_file_wait_for_io(
struct inode *inode,
loff_t offset,
size_t len)
{
loff_t rounding;
loff_t ioffset;
loff_t iendoffset;
loff_t bs;
int ret;
bs = inode->i_sb->s_blocksize;
inode_dio_wait(inode);
rounding = max_t(xfs_off_t, bs, PAGE_SIZE);
ioffset = round_down(offset, rounding);
iendoffset = round_up(offset + len, rounding) - 1;
ret = filemap_write_and_wait_range(inode->i_mapping, ioffset,
iendoffset);
return ret;
}
/* Hook up to the VFS reflink function */
STATIC int
xfs_file_share_range(
struct file *file_in,
loff_t pos_in,
struct file *file_out,
loff_t pos_out,
u64 len,
bool is_dedupe)
{
struct inode *inode_in;
struct inode *inode_out;
ssize_t ret;
loff_t bs;
loff_t isize;
int same_inode;
loff_t blen;
unsigned int flags = 0;
inode_in = file_inode(file_in);
inode_out = file_inode(file_out);
bs = inode_out->i_sb->s_blocksize;
/* Don't touch certain kinds of inodes */
if (IS_IMMUTABLE(inode_out))
return -EPERM;
if (IS_SWAPFILE(inode_in) ||
IS_SWAPFILE(inode_out))
return -ETXTBSY;
/* Reflink only works within this filesystem. */
if (inode_in->i_sb != inode_out->i_sb)
return -EXDEV;
same_inode = (inode_in->i_ino == inode_out->i_ino);
/* Don't reflink dirs, pipes, sockets... */
if (S_ISDIR(inode_in->i_mode) || S_ISDIR(inode_out->i_mode))
return -EISDIR;
if (S_ISFIFO(inode_in->i_mode) || S_ISFIFO(inode_out->i_mode))
return -EINVAL;
if (!S_ISREG(inode_in->i_mode) || !S_ISREG(inode_out->i_mode))
return -EINVAL;
/* Don't share DAX file data for now. */
if (IS_DAX(inode_in) || IS_DAX(inode_out))
return -EINVAL;
/* Are we going all the way to the end? */
isize = i_size_read(inode_in);
if (isize == 0)
return 0;
if (len == 0)
len = isize - pos_in;
/* Ensure offsets don't wrap and the input is inside i_size */
if (pos_in + len < pos_in || pos_out + len < pos_out ||
pos_in + len > isize)
return -EINVAL;
/* Don't allow dedupe past EOF in the dest file */
if (is_dedupe) {
loff_t disize;
disize = i_size_read(inode_out);
if (pos_out >= disize || pos_out + len > disize)
return -EINVAL;
}
/* If we're linking to EOF, continue to the block boundary. */
if (pos_in + len == isize)
blen = ALIGN(isize, bs) - pos_in;
else
blen = len;
/* Only reflink if we're aligned to block boundaries */
if (!IS_ALIGNED(pos_in, bs) || !IS_ALIGNED(pos_in + blen, bs) ||
!IS_ALIGNED(pos_out, bs) || !IS_ALIGNED(pos_out + blen, bs))
return -EINVAL;
/* Don't allow overlapped reflink within the same file */
if (same_inode && pos_out + blen > pos_in && pos_out < pos_in + blen)
return -EINVAL;
/* Wait for the completion of any pending IOs on srcfile */
ret = xfs_file_wait_for_io(inode_in, pos_in, len);
if (ret)
goto out;
ret = xfs_file_wait_for_io(inode_out, pos_out, len);
if (ret)
goto out;
if (is_dedupe)
flags |= XFS_REFLINK_DEDUPE;
ret = xfs_reflink_remap_range(XFS_I(inode_in), pos_in, XFS_I(inode_out),
pos_out, len, flags);
if (ret < 0)
goto out;
out:
return ret;
}
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_copy_range(
struct file *file_in,
loff_t pos_in,
struct file *file_out,
loff_t pos_out,
size_t len,
unsigned int flags)
{
int error;
error = xfs_file_share_range(file_in, pos_in, file_out, pos_out,
len, false);
if (error)
return error;
return len;
}
STATIC int
xfs_file_clone_range(
struct file *file_in,
loff_t pos_in,
struct file *file_out,
loff_t pos_out,
u64 len)
{
return xfs_file_share_range(file_in, pos_in, file_out, pos_out,
len, false);
}
#define XFS_MAX_DEDUPE_LEN (16 * 1024 * 1024)
STATIC ssize_t
xfs_file_dedupe_range(
struct file *src_file,
u64 loff,
u64 len,
struct file *dst_file,
u64 dst_loff)
{
int error;
/*
* Limit the total length we will dedupe for each operation.
* This is intended to bound the total time spent in this
* ioctl to something sane.
*/
if (len > XFS_MAX_DEDUPE_LEN)
len = XFS_MAX_DEDUPE_LEN;
error = xfs_file_share_range(src_file, loff, dst_file, dst_loff,
len, true);
if (error)
return error;
return len;
}
STATIC int
xfs_file_open(
struct inode *inode,
struct file *file)
{
if (!(file->f_flags & O_LARGEFILE) && i_size_read(inode) > MAX_NON_LFS)
return -EFBIG;
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(XFS_M(inode->i_sb)))
return -EIO;
return 0;
}
STATIC int
xfs_dir_open(
struct inode *inode,
struct file *file)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
int mode;
int error;
error = xfs_file_open(inode, file);
if (error)
return error;
/*
* If there are any blocks, read-ahead block 0 as we're almost
* certain to have the next operation be a read there.
*/
mode = xfs_ilock_data_map_shared(ip);
if (ip->i_d.di_nextents > 0)
xfs_dir3_data_readahead(ip, 0, -1);
xfs_iunlock(ip, mode);
return 0;
}
STATIC int
xfs_file_release(
struct inode *inode,
struct file *filp)
{
return xfs_release(XFS_I(inode));
}
STATIC int
xfs_file_readdir(
struct file *file,
struct dir_context *ctx)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
xfs_inode_t *ip = XFS_I(inode);
size_t bufsize;
/*
* The Linux API doesn't pass down the total size of the buffer
* we read into down to the filesystem. With the filldir concept
* it's not needed for correct information, but the XFS dir2 leaf
* code wants an estimate of the buffer size to calculate it's
* readahead window and size the buffers used for mapping to
* physical blocks.
*
* Try to give it an estimate that's good enough, maybe at some
* point we can change the ->readdir prototype to include the
* buffer size. For now we use the current glibc buffer size.
*/
bufsize = (size_t)min_t(loff_t, 32768, ip->i_d.di_size);
return xfs_readdir(ip, ctx, bufsize);
}
/*
* This type is designed to indicate the type of offset we would like
* to search from page cache for xfs_seek_hole_data().
*/
enum {
HOLE_OFF = 0,
DATA_OFF,
};
/*
* Lookup the desired type of offset from the given page.
*
* On success, return true and the offset argument will point to the
* start of the region that was found. Otherwise this function will
* return false and keep the offset argument unchanged.
*/
STATIC bool
xfs_lookup_buffer_offset(
struct page *page,
loff_t *offset,
unsigned int type)
{
loff_t lastoff = page_offset(page);
bool found = false;
struct buffer_head *bh, *head;
bh = head = page_buffers(page);
do {
/*
* Unwritten extents that have data in the page
* cache covering them can be identified by the
* BH_Unwritten state flag. Pages with multiple
* buffers might have a mix of holes, data and
* unwritten extents - any buffer with valid
* data in it should have BH_Uptodate flag set
* on it.
*/
if (buffer_unwritten(bh) ||
buffer_uptodate(bh)) {
if (type == DATA_OFF)
found = true;
} else {
if (type == HOLE_OFF)
found = true;
}
if (found) {
*offset = lastoff;
break;
}
lastoff += bh->b_size;
} while ((bh = bh->b_this_page) != head);
return found;
}
/*
* This routine is called to find out and return a data or hole offset
* from the page cache for unwritten extents according to the desired
* type for xfs_seek_hole_data().
*
* The argument offset is used to tell where we start to search from the
* page cache. Map is used to figure out the end points of the range to
* lookup pages.
*
* Return true if the desired type of offset was found, and the argument
* offset is filled with that address. Otherwise, return false and keep
* offset unchanged.
*/
STATIC bool
xfs_find_get_desired_pgoff(
struct inode *inode,
struct xfs_bmbt_irec *map,
unsigned int type,
loff_t *offset)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
struct pagevec pvec;
pgoff_t index;
pgoff_t end;
loff_t endoff;
loff_t startoff = *offset;
loff_t lastoff = startoff;
bool found = false;
pagevec_init(&pvec, 0);
mm, fs: get rid of PAGE_CACHE_* and page_cache_{get,release} macros PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} macros were introduced *long* time ago with promise that one day it will be possible to implement page cache with bigger chunks than PAGE_SIZE. This promise never materialized. And unlikely will. We have many places where PAGE_CACHE_SIZE assumed to be equal to PAGE_SIZE. And it's constant source of confusion on whether PAGE_CACHE_* or PAGE_* constant should be used in a particular case, especially on the border between fs and mm. Global switching to PAGE_CACHE_SIZE != PAGE_SIZE would cause to much breakage to be doable. Let's stop pretending that pages in page cache are special. They are not. The changes are pretty straight-forward: - <foo> << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - <foo> >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} -> PAGE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN}; - page_cache_get() -> get_page(); - page_cache_release() -> put_page(); This patch contains automated changes generated with coccinelle using script below. For some reason, coccinelle doesn't patch header files. I've called spatch for them manually. The only adjustment after coccinelle is revert of changes to PAGE_CAHCE_ALIGN definition: we are going to drop it later. There are few places in the code where coccinelle didn't reach. I'll fix them manually in a separate patch. Comments and documentation also will be addressed with the separate patch. virtual patch @@ expression E; @@ - E << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ expression E; @@ - E >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT + PAGE_SHIFT @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SIZE + PAGE_SIZE @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_MASK + PAGE_MASK @@ expression E; @@ - PAGE_CACHE_ALIGN(E) + PAGE_ALIGN(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_get(E) + get_page(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_release(E) + put_page(E) Signed-off-by: Kirill A. Shutemov <kirill.shutemov@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Michal Hocko <mhocko@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2016-04-01 06:29:47 -06:00
index = startoff >> PAGE_SHIFT;
endoff = XFS_FSB_TO_B(mp, map->br_startoff + map->br_blockcount);
mm, fs: get rid of PAGE_CACHE_* and page_cache_{get,release} macros PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} macros were introduced *long* time ago with promise that one day it will be possible to implement page cache with bigger chunks than PAGE_SIZE. This promise never materialized. And unlikely will. We have many places where PAGE_CACHE_SIZE assumed to be equal to PAGE_SIZE. And it's constant source of confusion on whether PAGE_CACHE_* or PAGE_* constant should be used in a particular case, especially on the border between fs and mm. Global switching to PAGE_CACHE_SIZE != PAGE_SIZE would cause to much breakage to be doable. Let's stop pretending that pages in page cache are special. They are not. The changes are pretty straight-forward: - <foo> << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - <foo> >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) -> <foo>; - PAGE_CACHE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN} -> PAGE_{SIZE,SHIFT,MASK,ALIGN}; - page_cache_get() -> get_page(); - page_cache_release() -> put_page(); This patch contains automated changes generated with coccinelle using script below. For some reason, coccinelle doesn't patch header files. I've called spatch for them manually. The only adjustment after coccinelle is revert of changes to PAGE_CAHCE_ALIGN definition: we are going to drop it later. There are few places in the code where coccinelle didn't reach. I'll fix them manually in a separate patch. Comments and documentation also will be addressed with the separate patch. virtual patch @@ expression E; @@ - E << (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ expression E; @@ - E >> (PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT - PAGE_SHIFT) + E @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT + PAGE_SHIFT @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_SIZE + PAGE_SIZE @@ @@ - PAGE_CACHE_MASK + PAGE_MASK @@ expression E; @@ - PAGE_CACHE_ALIGN(E) + PAGE_ALIGN(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_get(E) + get_page(E) @@ expression E; @@ - page_cache_release(E) + put_page(E) Signed-off-by: Kirill A. Shutemov <kirill.shutemov@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Michal Hocko <mhocko@suse.com> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2016-04-01 06:29:47 -06:00
end = endoff >> PAGE_SHIFT;
do {
int want;
unsigned nr_pages;
unsigned int i;
want = min_t(pgoff_t, end - index, PAGEVEC_SIZE);
nr_pages = pagevec_lookup(&pvec, inode->i_mapping, index,
want);
/*
* No page mapped into given range. If we are searching holes
* and if this is the first time we got into the loop, it means
* that the given offset is landed in a hole, return it.
*
* If we have already stepped through some block buffers to find
* holes but they all contains data. In this case, the last
* offset is already updated and pointed to the end of the last
* mapped page, if it does not reach the endpoint to search,
* that means there should be a hole between them.
*/
if (nr_pages == 0) {
/* Data search found nothing */
if (type == DATA_OFF)
break;
ASSERT(type == HOLE_OFF);
if (lastoff == startoff || lastoff < endoff) {
found = true;
*offset = lastoff;
}
break;
}
/*
* At lease we found one page. If this is the first time we
* step into the loop, and if the first page index offset is
* greater than the given search offset, a hole was found.
*/
if (type == HOLE_OFF && lastoff == startoff &&
lastoff < page_offset(pvec.pages[0])) {
found = true;
break;
}
for (i = 0; i < nr_pages; i++) {
struct page *page = pvec.pages[i];
loff_t b_offset;
/*
* At this point, the page may be truncated or
* invalidated (changing page->mapping to NULL),
* or even swizzled back from swapper_space to tmpfs
* file mapping. However, page->index will not change
* because we have a reference on the page.
*
* Searching done if the page index is out of range.
* If the current offset is not reaches the end of
* the specified search range, there should be a hole
* between them.
*/
if (page->index > end) {
if (type == HOLE_OFF && lastoff < endoff) {
*offset = lastoff;
found = true;
}
goto out;
}
lock_page(page);
/*
* Page truncated or invalidated(page->mapping == NULL).
* We can freely skip it and proceed to check the next
* page.
*/
if (unlikely(page->mapping != inode->i_mapping)) {
unlock_page(page);
continue;
}
if (!page_has_buffers(page)) {
unlock_page(page);
continue;
}
found = xfs_lookup_buffer_offset(page, &b_offset, type);
if (found) {
/*
* The found offset may be less than the start
* point to search if this is the first time to
* come here.
*/
*offset = max_t(loff_t, startoff, b_offset);
unlock_page(page);
goto out;
}
/*
* We either searching data but nothing was found, or
* searching hole but found a data buffer. In either
* case, probably the next page contains the desired
* things, update the last offset to it so.
*/
lastoff = page_offset(page) + PAGE_SIZE;
unlock_page(page);
}
/*
* The number of returned pages less than our desired, search
* done. In this case, nothing was found for searching data,
* but we found a hole behind the last offset.
*/
if (nr_pages < want) {
if (type == HOLE_OFF) {
*offset = lastoff;
found = true;
}
break;
}
index = pvec.pages[i - 1]->index + 1;
pagevec_release(&pvec);
} while (index <= end);
out:
pagevec_release(&pvec);
return found;
}
/*
* caller must lock inode with xfs_ilock_data_map_shared,
* can we craft an appropriate ASSERT?
*
* end is because the VFS-level lseek interface is defined such that any
* offset past i_size shall return -ENXIO, but we use this for quota code
* which does not maintain i_size, and we want to SEEK_DATA past i_size.
*/
loff_t
__xfs_seek_hole_data(
struct inode *inode,
loff_t start,
loff_t end,
int whence)
{
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
loff_t uninitialized_var(offset);
xfs_fileoff_t fsbno;
xfs_filblks_t lastbno;
int error;
if (start >= end) {
error = -ENXIO;
goto out_error;
}
/*
* Try to read extents from the first block indicated
* by fsbno to the end block of the file.
*/
fsbno = XFS_B_TO_FSBT(mp, start);
lastbno = XFS_B_TO_FSB(mp, end);
for (;;) {
struct xfs_bmbt_irec map[2];
int nmap = 2;
unsigned int i;
error = xfs_bmapi_read(ip, fsbno, lastbno - fsbno, map, &nmap,
XFS_BMAPI_ENTIRE);
if (error)
goto out_error;
/* No extents at given offset, must be beyond EOF */
if (nmap == 0) {
error = -ENXIO;
goto out_error;
}
for (i = 0; i < nmap; i++) {
offset = max_t(loff_t, start,
XFS_FSB_TO_B(mp, map[i].br_startoff));
/* Landed in the hole we wanted? */
if (whence == SEEK_HOLE &&
map[i].br_startblock == HOLESTARTBLOCK)
goto out;
/* Landed in the data extent we wanted? */
if (whence == SEEK_DATA &&
(map[i].br_startblock == DELAYSTARTBLOCK ||
(map[i].br_state == XFS_EXT_NORM &&
!isnullstartblock(map[i].br_startblock))))
goto out;
/*
* Landed in an unwritten extent, try to search
* for hole or data from page cache.
*/
if (map[i].br_state == XFS_EXT_UNWRITTEN) {
if (xfs_find_get_desired_pgoff(inode, &map[i],
whence == SEEK_HOLE ? HOLE_OFF : DATA_OFF,
&offset))
goto out;
}
}
/*
* We only received one extent out of the two requested. This
* means we've hit EOF and didn't find what we are looking for.
*/
if (nmap == 1) {
/*
* If we were looking for a hole, set offset to
* the end of the file (i.e., there is an implicit
* hole at the end of any file).
*/
if (whence == SEEK_HOLE) {
offset = end;
break;
}
/*
* If we were looking for data, it's nowhere to be found
*/
ASSERT(whence == SEEK_DATA);
error = -ENXIO;
goto out_error;
}
ASSERT(i > 1);
/*
* Nothing was found, proceed to the next round of search
* if the next reading offset is not at or beyond EOF.
*/
fsbno = map[i - 1].br_startoff + map[i - 1].br_blockcount;
start = XFS_FSB_TO_B(mp, fsbno);
if (start >= end) {
if (whence == SEEK_HOLE) {
offset = end;
break;
}
ASSERT(whence == SEEK_DATA);
error = -ENXIO;
goto out_error;
}
}
out:
/*
* If at this point we have found the hole we wanted, the returned
* offset may be bigger than the file size as it may be aligned to
* page boundary for unwritten extents. We need to deal with this
* situation in particular.
*/
if (whence == SEEK_HOLE)
offset = min_t(loff_t, offset, end);
return offset;
out_error:
return error;
}
STATIC loff_t
xfs_seek_hole_data(
struct file *file,
loff_t start,
int whence)
{
struct inode *inode = file->f_mapping->host;
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
struct xfs_mount *mp = ip->i_mount;
uint lock;
loff_t offset, end;
int error = 0;
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(mp))
return -EIO;
lock = xfs_ilock_data_map_shared(ip);
end = i_size_read(inode);
offset = __xfs_seek_hole_data(inode, start, end, whence);
if (offset < 0) {
error = offset;
goto out_unlock;
}
offset = vfs_setpos(file, offset, inode->i_sb->s_maxbytes);
out_unlock:
xfs_iunlock(ip, lock);
if (error)
return error;
return offset;
}
STATIC loff_t
xfs_file_llseek(
struct file *file,
loff_t offset,
int whence)
{
switch (whence) {
case SEEK_END:
case SEEK_CUR:
case SEEK_SET:
return generic_file_llseek(file, offset, whence);
case SEEK_HOLE:
case SEEK_DATA:
return xfs_seek_hole_data(file, offset, whence);
default:
return -EINVAL;
}
}
/*
* Locking for serialisation of IO during page faults. This results in a lock
* ordering of:
*
* mmap_sem (MM)
* sb_start_pagefault(vfs, freeze)
* i_mmaplock (XFS - truncate serialisation)
* page_lock (MM)
* i_lock (XFS - extent map serialisation)
*/
/*
* mmap()d file has taken write protection fault and is being made writable. We
* can set the page state up correctly for a writable page, which means we can
* do correct delalloc accounting (ENOSPC checking!) and unwritten extent
* mapping.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_filemap_page_mkwrite(
struct vm_area_struct *vma,
struct vm_fault *vmf)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(vma->vm_file);
int ret;
trace_xfs_filemap_page_mkwrite(XFS_I(inode));
sb_start_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
file_update_time(vma->vm_file);
xfs_ilock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
if (IS_DAX(inode)) {
ret = iomap_dax_fault(vma, vmf, &xfs_iomap_ops);
} else {
ret = iomap_page_mkwrite(vma, vmf, &xfs_iomap_ops);
ret = block_page_mkwrite_return(ret);
}
xfs_iunlock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
sb_end_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
return ret;
}
STATIC int
xfs_filemap_fault(
struct vm_area_struct *vma,
struct vm_fault *vmf)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(vma->vm_file);
int ret;
trace_xfs_filemap_fault(XFS_I(inode));
/* DAX can shortcut the normal fault path on write faults! */
if ((vmf->flags & FAULT_FLAG_WRITE) && IS_DAX(inode))
return xfs_filemap_page_mkwrite(vma, vmf);
xfs_ilock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
if (IS_DAX(inode)) {
/*
* we do not want to trigger unwritten extent conversion on read
* faults - that is unnecessary overhead and would also require
* changes to xfs_get_blocks_direct() to map unwritten extent
* ioend for conversion on read-only mappings.
*/
ret = iomap_dax_fault(vma, vmf, &xfs_iomap_ops);
} else
ret = filemap_fault(vma, vmf);
xfs_iunlock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
return ret;
}
/*
* Similar to xfs_filemap_fault(), the DAX fault path can call into here on
* both read and write faults. Hence we need to handle both cases. There is no
* ->pmd_mkwrite callout for huge pages, so we have a single function here to
* handle both cases here. @flags carries the information on the type of fault
* occuring.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_filemap_pmd_fault(
struct vm_area_struct *vma,
unsigned long addr,
pmd_t *pmd,
unsigned int flags)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(vma->vm_file);
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
int ret;
if (!IS_DAX(inode))
return VM_FAULT_FALLBACK;
trace_xfs_filemap_pmd_fault(ip);
if (flags & FAULT_FLAG_WRITE) {
sb_start_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
file_update_time(vma->vm_file);
}
xfs_ilock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
dax: remote unused fault wrappers Remove the unused wrappers dax_fault() and dax_pmd_fault(). After this removal, rename __dax_fault() and __dax_pmd_fault() to dax_fault() and dax_pmd_fault() respectively, and update all callers. The dax_fault() and dax_pmd_fault() wrappers were initially intended to capture some filesystem independent functionality around page faults (calling sb_start_pagefault() & sb_end_pagefault(), updating file mtime and ctime). However, the following commits: 5726b27b09cc ("ext2: Add locking for DAX faults") ea3d7209ca01 ("ext4: fix races between page faults and hole punching") added locking to the ext2 and ext4 filesystems after these common operations but before __dax_fault() and __dax_pmd_fault() were called. This means that these wrappers are no longer used, and are unlikely to be used in the future. XFS has had locking analogous to what was recently added to ext2 and ext4 since DAX support was initially introduced by: 6b698edeeef0 ("xfs: add DAX file operations support") Link: http://lkml.kernel.org/r/20160714214049.20075-2-ross.zwisler@linux.intel.com Signed-off-by: Ross Zwisler <ross.zwisler@linux.intel.com> Cc: "Theodore Ts'o" <tytso@mit.edu> Cc: Alexander Viro <viro@zeniv.linux.org.uk> Cc: Andreas Dilger <adilger.kernel@dilger.ca> Cc: Dan Williams <dan.j.williams@intel.com> Cc: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Cc: Jonathan Corbet <corbet@lwn.net> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2016-07-26 16:21:05 -06:00
ret = dax_pmd_fault(vma, addr, pmd, flags, xfs_get_blocks_dax_fault);
xfs_iunlock(XFS_I(inode), XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
if (flags & FAULT_FLAG_WRITE)
sb_end_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
return ret;
}
/*
* pfn_mkwrite was originally inteneded to ensure we capture time stamp
* updates on write faults. In reality, it's need to serialise against
* truncate similar to page_mkwrite. Hence we cycle the XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED
* to ensure we serialise the fault barrier in place.
*/
static int
xfs_filemap_pfn_mkwrite(
struct vm_area_struct *vma,
struct vm_fault *vmf)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(vma->vm_file);
struct xfs_inode *ip = XFS_I(inode);
int ret = VM_FAULT_NOPAGE;
loff_t size;
trace_xfs_filemap_pfn_mkwrite(ip);
sb_start_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
file_update_time(vma->vm_file);
/* check if the faulting page hasn't raced with truncate */
xfs_ilock(ip, XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
size = (i_size_read(inode) + PAGE_SIZE - 1) >> PAGE_SHIFT;
if (vmf->pgoff >= size)
ret = VM_FAULT_SIGBUS;
else if (IS_DAX(inode))
ret = dax_pfn_mkwrite(vma, vmf);
xfs_iunlock(ip, XFS_MMAPLOCK_SHARED);
sb_end_pagefault(inode->i_sb);
return ret;
}
static const struct vm_operations_struct xfs_file_vm_ops = {
.fault = xfs_filemap_fault,
.pmd_fault = xfs_filemap_pmd_fault,
.map_pages = filemap_map_pages,
.page_mkwrite = xfs_filemap_page_mkwrite,
.pfn_mkwrite = xfs_filemap_pfn_mkwrite,
};
STATIC int
xfs_file_mmap(
struct file *filp,
struct vm_area_struct *vma)
{
file_accessed(filp);
vma->vm_ops = &xfs_file_vm_ops;
if (IS_DAX(file_inode(filp)))
vma->vm_flags |= VM_MIXEDMAP | VM_HUGEPAGE;
return 0;
}
const struct file_operations xfs_file_operations = {
.llseek = xfs_file_llseek,
.read_iter = xfs_file_read_iter,
.write_iter = xfs_file_write_iter,
.splice_read = generic_file_splice_read,
.splice_write = iter_file_splice_write,
.unlocked_ioctl = xfs_file_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = xfs_file_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.mmap = xfs_file_mmap,
.open = xfs_file_open,
.release = xfs_file_release,
.fsync = xfs_file_fsync,
.get_unmapped_area = thp_get_unmapped_area,
.fallocate = xfs_file_fallocate,
.copy_file_range = xfs_file_copy_range,
.clone_file_range = xfs_file_clone_range,
.dedupe_file_range = xfs_file_dedupe_range,
};
const struct file_operations xfs_dir_file_operations = {
.open = xfs_dir_open,
.read = generic_read_dir,
.iterate_shared = xfs_file_readdir,
.llseek = generic_file_llseek,
.unlocked_ioctl = xfs_file_ioctl,
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
.compat_ioctl = xfs_file_compat_ioctl,
#endif
.fsync = xfs_dir_fsync,
};