forked from luck/tmp_suning_uos_patched
c2aa1a444c
Rework the vfs_clone_file_range and vfs_dedupe_file_range infrastructure to use a common .remap_file_range method and supply generic bounds and sanity checking functions that are shared with the data write path. The current VFS infrastructure has problems with rlimit, LFS file sizes, file time stamps, maximum filesystem file sizes, stripping setuid bits, etc and so they are addressed in these commits. We also introduce the ability for the ->remap_file_range methods to return short clones so that clones for vfs_copy_file_range() don't get rejected if the entire range can't be cloned. It also allows filesystems to sliently skip deduplication of partial EOF blocks if they are not capable of doing so without requiring errors to be thrown to userspace. All existing filesystems are converted to user the new .remap_file_range method, and both XFS and ocfs2 are modified to make use of the new generic checking infrastructure. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1 iQIcBAABAgAGBQJb29gEAAoJEK3oKUf0dfodpOAQAL2VbHjvKXEwNMDTKscSRMmZ Z0xXo3gamFKQ+VGOqy2g2lmAYQs9SAnTuCGTJ7zIAp7u+q8gzUy5FzKAwLS4Id6L 8siaY6nzlicfO04d0MdXnWz0f3xykChgzfdQfVUlUi7WrDioBUECLPmx4a+USsp1 DQGjLOZfoOAmn2rijdnH9RTEaHqg+8mcTaLN9TRav4gGqrWxldFKXw2y6ouFC7uo /hxTRNXR9VI+EdbDelwBNXl9nU9gQA0WLOvRKwgUrtv6bSJohTPsmXt7EbBtNcVR cl3zDNc1sLD1bLaRLEUAszI/33wXaaQgom1iB51obIcHHef+JxRNG/j6rUMfzxZI VaauGv5EIvtaKN0LTAqVVLQ8t2MQFYfOr8TykmO+1UFog204aKRANdVMHDSjxD/0 dTGKJGcq+HnKQ+JHDbTdvuXEL8sUUl1FiLjOQbZPw63XmuddLKFUA2TOjXn6htbU 1h1MG5d9KjGLpabp2BQheczD08NuSmcrOBNt7IoeI3+nxr3HpMwprfB9TyaERy9X iEgyVXmjjc9bLLRW7A2wm77aW64NvPs51wKMnvuNgNwnCewrGS6cB8WVj2zbQjH1 h3f3nku44s9ctNPSBzb/sJLnpqmZQ5t0oSmrMSN+5+En6rNTacoJCzxHRJBA7z/h Z+C6y1GTZw0euY6Zjiwu =CE/A -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- Merge tag 'xfs-4.20-merge-2' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/fs/xfs/xfs-linux Pull vfs dedup fixes from Dave Chinner: "This reworks the vfs data cloning infrastructure. We discovered many issues with these interfaces late in the 4.19 cycle - the worst of them (data corruption, setuid stripping) were fixed for XFS in 4.19-rc8, but a larger rework of the infrastructure fixing all the problems was needed. That rework is the contents of this pull request. Rework the vfs_clone_file_range and vfs_dedupe_file_range infrastructure to use a common .remap_file_range method and supply generic bounds and sanity checking functions that are shared with the data write path. The current VFS infrastructure has problems with rlimit, LFS file sizes, file time stamps, maximum filesystem file sizes, stripping setuid bits, etc and so they are addressed in these commits. We also introduce the ability for the ->remap_file_range methods to return short clones so that clones for vfs_copy_file_range() don't get rejected if the entire range can't be cloned. It also allows filesystems to sliently skip deduplication of partial EOF blocks if they are not capable of doing so without requiring errors to be thrown to userspace. Existing filesystems are converted to user the new remap_file_range method, and both XFS and ocfs2 are modified to make use of the new generic checking infrastructure" * tag 'xfs-4.20-merge-2' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/fs/xfs/xfs-linux: (28 commits) xfs: remove [cm]time update from reflink calls xfs: remove xfs_reflink_remap_range xfs: remove redundant remap partial EOF block checks xfs: support returning partial reflink results xfs: clean up xfs_reflink_remap_blocks call site xfs: fix pagecache truncation prior to reflink ocfs2: remove ocfs2_reflink_remap_range ocfs2: support partial clone range and dedupe range ocfs2: fix pagecache truncation prior to reflink ocfs2: truncate page cache for clone destination file before remapping vfs: clean up generic_remap_file_range_prep return value vfs: hide file range comparison function vfs: enable remap callers that can handle short operations vfs: plumb remap flags through the vfs dedupe functions vfs: plumb remap flags through the vfs clone functions vfs: make remap_file_range functions take and return bytes completed vfs: remap helper should update destination inode metadata vfs: pass remap flags to generic_remap_checks vfs: pass remap flags to generic_remap_file_range_prep vfs: combine the clone and dedupe into a single remap_file_range ...
641 lines
25 KiB
Plaintext
641 lines
25 KiB
Plaintext
Changes since 2.5.0:
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---
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[recommended]
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New helpers: sb_bread(), sb_getblk(), sb_find_get_block(), set_bh(),
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sb_set_blocksize() and sb_min_blocksize().
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Use them.
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(sb_find_get_block() replaces 2.4's get_hash_table())
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---
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[recommended]
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New methods: ->alloc_inode() and ->destroy_inode().
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Remove inode->u.foo_inode_i
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Declare
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struct foo_inode_info {
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/* fs-private stuff */
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struct inode vfs_inode;
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};
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static inline struct foo_inode_info *FOO_I(struct inode *inode)
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{
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return list_entry(inode, struct foo_inode_info, vfs_inode);
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}
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Use FOO_I(inode) instead of &inode->u.foo_inode_i;
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Add foo_alloc_inode() and foo_destroy_inode() - the former should allocate
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foo_inode_info and return the address of ->vfs_inode, the latter should free
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FOO_I(inode) (see in-tree filesystems for examples).
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Make them ->alloc_inode and ->destroy_inode in your super_operations.
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Keep in mind that now you need explicit initialization of private data
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typically between calling iget_locked() and unlocking the inode.
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At some point that will become mandatory.
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---
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[mandatory]
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Change of file_system_type method (->read_super to ->get_sb)
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->read_super() is no more. Ditto for DECLARE_FSTYPE and DECLARE_FSTYPE_DEV.
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Turn your foo_read_super() into a function that would return 0 in case of
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success and negative number in case of error (-EINVAL unless you have more
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informative error value to report). Call it foo_fill_super(). Now declare
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int foo_get_sb(struct file_system_type *fs_type,
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int flags, const char *dev_name, void *data, struct vfsmount *mnt)
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{
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return get_sb_bdev(fs_type, flags, dev_name, data, foo_fill_super,
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mnt);
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}
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(or similar with s/bdev/nodev/ or s/bdev/single/, depending on the kind of
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filesystem).
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Replace DECLARE_FSTYPE... with explicit initializer and have ->get_sb set as
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foo_get_sb.
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---
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[mandatory]
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Locking change: ->s_vfs_rename_sem is taken only by cross-directory renames.
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Most likely there is no need to change anything, but if you relied on
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global exclusion between renames for some internal purpose - you need to
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change your internal locking. Otherwise exclusion warranties remain the
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same (i.e. parents and victim are locked, etc.).
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---
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[informational]
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Now we have the exclusion between ->lookup() and directory removal (by
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->rmdir() and ->rename()). If you used to need that exclusion and do
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it by internal locking (most of filesystems couldn't care less) - you
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can relax your locking.
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---
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[mandatory]
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->lookup(), ->truncate(), ->create(), ->unlink(), ->mknod(), ->mkdir(),
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->rmdir(), ->link(), ->lseek(), ->symlink(), ->rename()
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and ->readdir() are called without BKL now. Grab it on entry, drop upon return
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- that will guarantee the same locking you used to have. If your method or its
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parts do not need BKL - better yet, now you can shift lock_kernel() and
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unlock_kernel() so that they would protect exactly what needs to be
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protected.
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---
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[mandatory]
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BKL is also moved from around sb operations. BKL should have been shifted into
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individual fs sb_op functions. If you don't need it, remove it.
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---
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[informational]
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check for ->link() target not being a directory is done by callers. Feel
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free to drop it...
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---
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[informational]
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->link() callers hold ->i_mutex on the object we are linking to. Some of your
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problems might be over...
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---
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[mandatory]
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new file_system_type method - kill_sb(superblock). If you are converting
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an existing filesystem, set it according to ->fs_flags:
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FS_REQUIRES_DEV - kill_block_super
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FS_LITTER - kill_litter_super
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neither - kill_anon_super
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FS_LITTER is gone - just remove it from fs_flags.
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---
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[mandatory]
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FS_SINGLE is gone (actually, that had happened back when ->get_sb()
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went in - and hadn't been documented ;-/). Just remove it from fs_flags
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(and see ->get_sb() entry for other actions).
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---
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[mandatory]
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->setattr() is called without BKL now. Caller _always_ holds ->i_mutex, so
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watch for ->i_mutex-grabbing code that might be used by your ->setattr().
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Callers of notify_change() need ->i_mutex now.
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---
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[recommended]
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New super_block field "struct export_operations *s_export_op" for
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explicit support for exporting, e.g. via NFS. The structure is fully
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documented at its declaration in include/linux/fs.h, and in
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Documentation/filesystems/nfs/Exporting.
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Briefly it allows for the definition of decode_fh and encode_fh operations
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to encode and decode filehandles, and allows the filesystem to use
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a standard helper function for decode_fh, and provide file-system specific
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support for this helper, particularly get_parent.
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It is planned that this will be required for exporting once the code
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settles down a bit.
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[mandatory]
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s_export_op is now required for exporting a filesystem.
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isofs, ext2, ext3, resierfs, fat
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can be used as examples of very different filesystems.
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---
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[mandatory]
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iget4() and the read_inode2 callback have been superseded by iget5_locked()
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which has the following prototype,
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struct inode *iget5_locked(struct super_block *sb, unsigned long ino,
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int (*test)(struct inode *, void *),
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int (*set)(struct inode *, void *),
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void *data);
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'test' is an additional function that can be used when the inode
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number is not sufficient to identify the actual file object. 'set'
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should be a non-blocking function that initializes those parts of a
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newly created inode to allow the test function to succeed. 'data' is
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passed as an opaque value to both test and set functions.
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When the inode has been created by iget5_locked(), it will be returned with the
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I_NEW flag set and will still be locked. The filesystem then needs to finalize
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the initialization. Once the inode is initialized it must be unlocked by
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calling unlock_new_inode().
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The filesystem is responsible for setting (and possibly testing) i_ino
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when appropriate. There is also a simpler iget_locked function that
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just takes the superblock and inode number as arguments and does the
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test and set for you.
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e.g.
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inode = iget_locked(sb, ino);
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if (inode->i_state & I_NEW) {
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err = read_inode_from_disk(inode);
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if (err < 0) {
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iget_failed(inode);
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return err;
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}
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unlock_new_inode(inode);
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}
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Note that if the process of setting up a new inode fails, then iget_failed()
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should be called on the inode to render it dead, and an appropriate error
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should be passed back to the caller.
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---
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[recommended]
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->getattr() finally getting used. See instances in nfs, minix, etc.
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---
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[mandatory]
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->revalidate() is gone. If your filesystem had it - provide ->getattr()
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and let it call whatever you had as ->revlidate() + (for symlinks that
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had ->revalidate()) add calls in ->follow_link()/->readlink().
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---
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[mandatory]
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->d_parent changes are not protected by BKL anymore. Read access is safe
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if at least one of the following is true:
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* filesystem has no cross-directory rename()
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* we know that parent had been locked (e.g. we are looking at
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->d_parent of ->lookup() argument).
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* we are called from ->rename().
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* the child's ->d_lock is held
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Audit your code and add locking if needed. Notice that any place that is
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not protected by the conditions above is risky even in the old tree - you
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had been relying on BKL and that's prone to screwups. Old tree had quite
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a few holes of that kind - unprotected access to ->d_parent leading to
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anything from oops to silent memory corruption.
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---
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[mandatory]
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FS_NOMOUNT is gone. If you use it - just set SB_NOUSER in flags
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(see rootfs for one kind of solution and bdev/socket/pipe for another).
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---
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[recommended]
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Use bdev_read_only(bdev) instead of is_read_only(kdev). The latter
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is still alive, but only because of the mess in drivers/s390/block/dasd.c.
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As soon as it gets fixed is_read_only() will die.
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---
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[mandatory]
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->permission() is called without BKL now. Grab it on entry, drop upon
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return - that will guarantee the same locking you used to have. If
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your method or its parts do not need BKL - better yet, now you can
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shift lock_kernel() and unlock_kernel() so that they would protect
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exactly what needs to be protected.
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---
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[mandatory]
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->statfs() is now called without BKL held. BKL should have been
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shifted into individual fs sb_op functions where it's not clear that
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it's safe to remove it. If you don't need it, remove it.
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---
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[mandatory]
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is_read_only() is gone; use bdev_read_only() instead.
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---
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[mandatory]
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destroy_buffers() is gone; use invalidate_bdev().
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---
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[mandatory]
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fsync_dev() is gone; use fsync_bdev(). NOTE: lvm breakage is
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deliberate; as soon as struct block_device * is propagated in a reasonable
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way by that code fixing will become trivial; until then nothing can be
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done.
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[mandatory]
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block truncatation on error exit from ->write_begin, and ->direct_IO
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moved from generic methods (block_write_begin, cont_write_begin,
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nobh_write_begin, blockdev_direct_IO*) to callers. Take a look at
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ext2_write_failed and callers for an example.
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[mandatory]
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->truncate is gone. The whole truncate sequence needs to be
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implemented in ->setattr, which is now mandatory for filesystems
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implementing on-disk size changes. Start with a copy of the old inode_setattr
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and vmtruncate, and the reorder the vmtruncate + foofs_vmtruncate sequence to
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be in order of zeroing blocks using block_truncate_page or similar helpers,
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size update and on finally on-disk truncation which should not fail.
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setattr_prepare (which used to be inode_change_ok) now includes the size checks
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for ATTR_SIZE and must be called in the beginning of ->setattr unconditionally.
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[mandatory]
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->clear_inode() and ->delete_inode() are gone; ->evict_inode() should
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be used instead. It gets called whenever the inode is evicted, whether it has
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remaining links or not. Caller does *not* evict the pagecache or inode-associated
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metadata buffers; the method has to use truncate_inode_pages_final() to get rid
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of those. Caller makes sure async writeback cannot be running for the inode while
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(or after) ->evict_inode() is called.
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->drop_inode() returns int now; it's called on final iput() with
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inode->i_lock held and it returns true if filesystems wants the inode to be
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dropped. As before, generic_drop_inode() is still the default and it's been
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updated appropriately. generic_delete_inode() is also alive and it consists
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simply of return 1. Note that all actual eviction work is done by caller after
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->drop_inode() returns.
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As before, clear_inode() must be called exactly once on each call of
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->evict_inode() (as it used to be for each call of ->delete_inode()). Unlike
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before, if you are using inode-associated metadata buffers (i.e.
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mark_buffer_dirty_inode()), it's your responsibility to call
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invalidate_inode_buffers() before clear_inode().
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NOTE: checking i_nlink in the beginning of ->write_inode() and bailing out
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if it's zero is not *and* *never* *had* *been* enough. Final unlink() and iput()
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may happen while the inode is in the middle of ->write_inode(); e.g. if you blindly
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free the on-disk inode, you may end up doing that while ->write_inode() is writing
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to it.
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---
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[mandatory]
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.d_delete() now only advises the dcache as to whether or not to cache
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unreferenced dentries, and is now only called when the dentry refcount goes to
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0. Even on 0 refcount transition, it must be able to tolerate being called 0,
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1, or more times (eg. constant, idempotent).
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---
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[mandatory]
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.d_compare() calling convention and locking rules are significantly
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changed. Read updated documentation in Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt (and
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look at examples of other filesystems) for guidance.
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---
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[mandatory]
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.d_hash() calling convention and locking rules are significantly
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changed. Read updated documentation in Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt (and
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look at examples of other filesystems) for guidance.
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---
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[mandatory]
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dcache_lock is gone, replaced by fine grained locks. See fs/dcache.c
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for details of what locks to replace dcache_lock with in order to protect
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particular things. Most of the time, a filesystem only needs ->d_lock, which
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protects *all* the dcache state of a given dentry.
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--
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[mandatory]
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Filesystems must RCU-free their inodes, if they can have been accessed
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via rcu-walk path walk (basically, if the file can have had a path name in the
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vfs namespace).
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Even though i_dentry and i_rcu share storage in a union, we will
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initialize the former in inode_init_always(), so just leave it alone in
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the callback. It used to be necessary to clean it there, but not anymore
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(starting at 3.2).
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--
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[recommended]
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vfs now tries to do path walking in "rcu-walk mode", which avoids
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atomic operations and scalability hazards on dentries and inodes (see
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Documentation/filesystems/path-lookup.txt). d_hash and d_compare changes
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(above) are examples of the changes required to support this. For more complex
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filesystem callbacks, the vfs drops out of rcu-walk mode before the fs call, so
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no changes are required to the filesystem. However, this is costly and loses
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the benefits of rcu-walk mode. We will begin to add filesystem callbacks that
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are rcu-walk aware, shown below. Filesystems should take advantage of this
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where possible.
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--
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[mandatory]
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d_revalidate is a callback that is made on every path element (if
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the filesystem provides it), which requires dropping out of rcu-walk mode. This
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may now be called in rcu-walk mode (nd->flags & LOOKUP_RCU). -ECHILD should be
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returned if the filesystem cannot handle rcu-walk. See
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Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt for more details.
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permission is an inode permission check that is called on many or all
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directory inodes on the way down a path walk (to check for exec permission). It
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must now be rcu-walk aware (mask & MAY_NOT_BLOCK). See
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Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt for more details.
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|
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--
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[mandatory]
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In ->fallocate() you must check the mode option passed in. If your
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filesystem does not support hole punching (deallocating space in the middle of a
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file) you must return -EOPNOTSUPP if FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE is set in mode.
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Currently you can only have FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE with FALLOC_FL_KEEP_SIZE set,
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so the i_size should not change when hole punching, even when puching the end of
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a file off.
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|
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--
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[mandatory]
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->get_sb() is gone. Switch to use of ->mount(). Typically it's just
|
|
a matter of switching from calling get_sb_... to mount_... and changing the
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function type. If you were doing it manually, just switch from setting ->mnt_root
|
|
to some pointer to returning that pointer. On errors return ERR_PTR(...).
|
|
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->permission() and generic_permission()have lost flags
|
|
argument; instead of passing IPERM_FLAG_RCU we add MAY_NOT_BLOCK into mask.
|
|
generic_permission() has also lost the check_acl argument; ACL checking
|
|
has been taken to VFS and filesystems need to provide a non-NULL ->i_op->get_acl
|
|
to read an ACL from disk.
|
|
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
If you implement your own ->llseek() you must handle SEEK_HOLE and
|
|
SEEK_DATA. You can hanle this by returning -EINVAL, but it would be nicer to
|
|
support it in some way. The generic handler assumes that the entire file is
|
|
data and there is a virtual hole at the end of the file. So if the provided
|
|
offset is less than i_size and SEEK_DATA is specified, return the same offset.
|
|
If the above is true for the offset and you are given SEEK_HOLE, return the end
|
|
of the file. If the offset is i_size or greater return -ENXIO in either case.
|
|
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
If you have your own ->fsync() you must make sure to call
|
|
filemap_write_and_wait_range() so that all dirty pages are synced out properly.
|
|
You must also keep in mind that ->fsync() is not called with i_mutex held
|
|
anymore, so if you require i_mutex locking you must make sure to take it and
|
|
release it yourself.
|
|
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
d_alloc_root() is gone, along with a lot of bugs caused by code
|
|
misusing it. Replacement: d_make_root(inode). The difference is,
|
|
d_make_root() drops the reference to inode if dentry allocation fails.
|
|
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
The witch is dead! Well, 2/3 of it, anyway. ->d_revalidate() and
|
|
->lookup() do *not* take struct nameidata anymore; just the flags.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->create() doesn't take struct nameidata *; unlike the previous
|
|
two, it gets "is it an O_EXCL or equivalent?" boolean argument. Note that
|
|
local filesystems can ignore tha argument - they are guaranteed that the
|
|
object doesn't exist. It's remote/distributed ones that might care...
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
FS_REVAL_DOT is gone; if you used to have it, add ->d_weak_revalidate()
|
|
in your dentry operations instead.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
vfs_readdir() is gone; switch to iterate_dir() instead
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->readdir() is gone now; switch to ->iterate()
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
vfs_follow_link has been removed. Filesystems must use nd_set_link
|
|
from ->follow_link for normal symlinks, or nd_jump_link for magic
|
|
/proc/<pid> style links.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
iget5_locked()/ilookup5()/ilookup5_nowait() test() callback used to be
|
|
called with both ->i_lock and inode_hash_lock held; the former is *not*
|
|
taken anymore, so verify that your callbacks do not rely on it (none
|
|
of the in-tree instances did). inode_hash_lock is still held,
|
|
of course, so they are still serialized wrt removal from inode hash,
|
|
as well as wrt set() callback of iget5_locked().
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
d_materialise_unique() is gone; d_splice_alias() does everything you
|
|
need now. Remember that they have opposite orders of arguments ;-/
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
f_dentry is gone; use f_path.dentry, or, better yet, see if you can avoid
|
|
it entirely.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
never call ->read() and ->write() directly; use __vfs_{read,write} or
|
|
wrappers; instead of checking for ->write or ->read being NULL, look for
|
|
FMODE_CAN_{WRITE,READ} in file->f_mode.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
do _not_ use new_sync_{read,write} for ->read/->write; leave it NULL
|
|
instead.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->aio_read/->aio_write are gone. Use ->read_iter/->write_iter.
|
|
---
|
|
[recommended]
|
|
for embedded ("fast") symlinks just set inode->i_link to wherever the
|
|
symlink body is and use simple_follow_link() as ->follow_link().
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
calling conventions for ->follow_link() have changed. Instead of returning
|
|
cookie and using nd_set_link() to store the body to traverse, we return
|
|
the body to traverse and store the cookie using explicit void ** argument.
|
|
nameidata isn't passed at all - nd_jump_link() doesn't need it and
|
|
nd_[gs]et_link() is gone.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
calling conventions for ->put_link() have changed. It gets inode instead of
|
|
dentry, it does not get nameidata at all and it gets called only when cookie
|
|
is non-NULL. Note that link body isn't available anymore, so if you need it,
|
|
store it as cookie.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
any symlink that might use page_follow_link_light/page_put_link() must
|
|
have inode_nohighmem(inode) called before anything might start playing with
|
|
its pagecache. No highmem pages should end up in the pagecache of such
|
|
symlinks. That includes any preseeding that might be done during symlink
|
|
creation. __page_symlink() will honour the mapping gfp flags, so once
|
|
you've done inode_nohighmem() it's safe to use, but if you allocate and
|
|
insert the page manually, make sure to use the right gfp flags.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->follow_link() is replaced with ->get_link(); same API, except that
|
|
* ->get_link() gets inode as a separate argument
|
|
* ->get_link() may be called in RCU mode - in that case NULL
|
|
dentry is passed
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->get_link() gets struct delayed_call *done now, and should do
|
|
set_delayed_call() where it used to set *cookie.
|
|
->put_link() is gone - just give the destructor to set_delayed_call()
|
|
in ->get_link().
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->getxattr() and xattr_handler.get() get dentry and inode passed separately.
|
|
dentry might be yet to be attached to inode, so do _not_ use its ->d_inode
|
|
in the instances. Rationale: !@#!@# security_d_instantiate() needs to be
|
|
called before we attach dentry to inode.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
symlinks are no longer the only inodes that do *not* have i_bdev/i_cdev/
|
|
i_pipe/i_link union zeroed out at inode eviction. As the result, you can't
|
|
assume that non-NULL value in ->i_nlink at ->destroy_inode() implies that
|
|
it's a symlink. Checking ->i_mode is really needed now. In-tree we had
|
|
to fix shmem_destroy_callback() that used to take that kind of shortcut;
|
|
watch out, since that shortcut is no longer valid.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->i_mutex is replaced with ->i_rwsem now. inode_lock() et.al. work as
|
|
they used to - they just take it exclusive. However, ->lookup() may be
|
|
called with parent locked shared. Its instances must not
|
|
* use d_instantiate) and d_rehash() separately - use d_add() or
|
|
d_splice_alias() instead.
|
|
* use d_rehash() alone - call d_add(new_dentry, NULL) instead.
|
|
* in the unlikely case when (read-only) access to filesystem
|
|
data structures needs exclusion for some reason, arrange it
|
|
yourself. None of the in-tree filesystems needed that.
|
|
* rely on ->d_parent and ->d_name not changing after dentry has
|
|
been fed to d_add() or d_splice_alias(). Again, none of the
|
|
in-tree instances relied upon that.
|
|
We are guaranteed that lookups of the same name in the same directory
|
|
will not happen in parallel ("same" in the sense of your ->d_compare()).
|
|
Lookups on different names in the same directory can and do happen in
|
|
parallel now.
|
|
--
|
|
[recommended]
|
|
->iterate_shared() is added; it's a parallel variant of ->iterate().
|
|
Exclusion on struct file level is still provided (as well as that
|
|
between it and lseek on the same struct file), but if your directory
|
|
has been opened several times, you can get these called in parallel.
|
|
Exclusion between that method and all directory-modifying ones is
|
|
still provided, of course.
|
|
|
|
Often enough ->iterate() can serve as ->iterate_shared() without any
|
|
changes - it is a read-only operation, after all. If you have any
|
|
per-inode or per-dentry in-core data structures modified by ->iterate(),
|
|
you might need something to serialize the access to them. If you
|
|
do dcache pre-seeding, you'll need to switch to d_alloc_parallel() for
|
|
that; look for in-tree examples.
|
|
|
|
Old method is only used if the new one is absent; eventually it will
|
|
be removed. Switch while you still can; the old one won't stay.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->atomic_open() calls without O_CREAT may happen in parallel.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->setxattr() and xattr_handler.set() get dentry and inode passed separately.
|
|
dentry might be yet to be attached to inode, so do _not_ use its ->d_inode
|
|
in the instances. Rationale: !@#!@# security_d_instantiate() needs to be
|
|
called before we attach dentry to inode and !@#!@##!@$!$#!@#$!@$!@$ smack
|
|
->d_instantiate() uses not just ->getxattr() but ->setxattr() as well.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->d_compare() doesn't get parent as a separate argument anymore. If you
|
|
used it for finding the struct super_block involved, dentry->d_sb will
|
|
work just as well; if it's something more complicated, use dentry->d_parent.
|
|
Just be careful not to assume that fetching it more than once will yield
|
|
the same value - in RCU mode it could change under you.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->rename() has an added flags argument. Any flags not handled by the
|
|
filesystem should result in EINVAL being returned.
|
|
--
|
|
[recommended]
|
|
->readlink is optional for symlinks. Don't set, unless filesystem needs
|
|
to fake something for readlink(2).
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->getattr() is now passed a struct path rather than a vfsmount and
|
|
dentry separately, and it now has request_mask and query_flags arguments
|
|
to specify the fields and sync type requested by statx. Filesystems not
|
|
supporting any statx-specific features may ignore the new arguments.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->atomic_open() calling conventions have changed. Gone is int *opened,
|
|
along with FILE_OPENED/FILE_CREATED. In place of those we have
|
|
FMODE_OPENED/FMODE_CREATED, set in file->f_mode. Additionally, return
|
|
value for 'called finish_no_open(), open it yourself' case has become
|
|
0, not 1. Since finish_no_open() itself is returning 0 now, that part
|
|
does not need any changes in ->atomic_open() instances.
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
alloc_file() has become static now; two wrappers are to be used instead.
|
|
alloc_file_pseudo(inode, vfsmount, name, flags, ops) is for the cases
|
|
when dentry needs to be created; that's the majority of old alloc_file()
|
|
users. Calling conventions: on success a reference to new struct file
|
|
is returned and callers reference to inode is subsumed by that. On
|
|
failure, ERR_PTR() is returned and no caller's references are affected,
|
|
so the caller needs to drop the inode reference it held.
|
|
alloc_file_clone(file, flags, ops) does not affect any caller's references.
|
|
On success you get a new struct file sharing the mount/dentry with the
|
|
original, on failure - ERR_PTR().
|
|
--
|
|
[mandatory]
|
|
->clone_file_range() and ->dedupe_file_range have been replaced with
|
|
->remap_file_range(). See Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt for more
|
|
information.
|
|
--
|
|
[recommended]
|
|
->lookup() instances doing an equivalent of
|
|
if (IS_ERR(inode))
|
|
return ERR_CAST(inode);
|
|
return d_splice_alias(inode, dentry);
|
|
don't need to bother with the check - d_splice_alias() will do the
|
|
right thing when given ERR_PTR(...) as inode. Moreover, passing NULL
|
|
inode to d_splice_alias() will also do the right thing (equivalent of
|
|
d_add(dentry, NULL); return NULL;), so that kind of special cases
|
|
also doesn't need a separate treatment.
|