linux/fs/sysfs/dir.c

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/*
* fs/sysfs/dir.c - sysfs core and dir operation implementation
*
* Copyright (c) 2001-3 Patrick Mochel
* Copyright (c) 2007 SUSE Linux Products GmbH
* Copyright (c) 2007 Tejun Heo <teheo@suse.de>
*
* This file is released under the GPLv2.
*
* Please see Documentation/filesystems/sysfs.txt for more information.
*/
#undef DEBUG
#include <linux/fs.h>
#include <linux/mount.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/kobject.h>
#include <linux/namei.h>
#include <linux/idr.h>
#include <linux/completion.h>
#include <linux/mutex.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/security.h>
#include <linux/hash.h>
#include "sysfs.h"
DEFINE_MUTEX(sysfs_mutex);
DEFINE_SPINLOCK(sysfs_symlink_target_lock);
#define to_sysfs_dirent(X) rb_entry((X), struct sysfs_dirent, s_rb)
static DEFINE_SPINLOCK(sysfs_ino_lock);
static DEFINE_IDA(sysfs_ino_ida);
/**
* sysfs_name_hash
* @name: Null terminated string to hash
* @ns: Namespace tag to hash
*
* Returns 31 bit hash of ns + name (so it fits in an off_t )
*/
static unsigned int sysfs_name_hash(const char *name, const void *ns)
{
unsigned long hash = init_name_hash();
unsigned int len = strlen(name);
while (len--)
hash = partial_name_hash(*name++, hash);
hash = (end_name_hash(hash) ^ hash_ptr((void *)ns, 31));
hash &= 0x7fffffffU;
/* Reserve hash numbers 0, 1 and INT_MAX for magic directory entries */
if (hash < 1)
hash += 2;
if (hash >= INT_MAX)
hash = INT_MAX - 1;
return hash;
}
static int sysfs_name_compare(unsigned int hash, const char *name,
const void *ns, const struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
if (hash != sd->s_hash)
return hash - sd->s_hash;
if (ns != sd->s_ns)
return ns - sd->s_ns;
return strcmp(name, sd->s_name);
}
static int sysfs_sd_compare(const struct sysfs_dirent *left,
const struct sysfs_dirent *right)
{
return sysfs_name_compare(left->s_hash, left->s_name, left->s_ns,
right);
}
/**
* sysfs_link_sibling - link sysfs_dirent into sibling rbtree
* @sd: sysfs_dirent of interest
*
* Link @sd into its sibling rbtree which starts from
* sd->s_parent->s_dir.children.
*
* Locking:
* mutex_lock(sysfs_mutex)
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on susccess -EEXIST on failure.
*/
static int sysfs_link_sibling(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
struct rb_node **node = &sd->s_parent->s_dir.children.rb_node;
struct rb_node *parent = NULL;
if (sysfs_type(sd) == SYSFS_DIR)
sd->s_parent->s_dir.subdirs++;
while (*node) {
struct sysfs_dirent *pos;
int result;
pos = to_sysfs_dirent(*node);
parent = *node;
result = sysfs_sd_compare(sd, pos);
if (result < 0)
node = &pos->s_rb.rb_left;
else if (result > 0)
node = &pos->s_rb.rb_right;
else
return -EEXIST;
}
/* add new node and rebalance the tree */
rb_link_node(&sd->s_rb, parent, node);
rb_insert_color(&sd->s_rb, &sd->s_parent->s_dir.children);
return 0;
}
/**
* sysfs_unlink_sibling - unlink sysfs_dirent from sibling rbtree
* @sd: sysfs_dirent of interest
*
* Unlink @sd from its sibling rbtree which starts from
* sd->s_parent->s_dir.children.
*
* Locking:
* mutex_lock(sysfs_mutex)
*/
static void sysfs_unlink_sibling(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
if (sysfs_type(sd) == SYSFS_DIR)
sd->s_parent->s_dir.subdirs--;
rb_erase(&sd->s_rb, &sd->s_parent->s_dir.children);
}
/**
* sysfs_get_active - get an active reference to sysfs_dirent
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to get an active reference to
*
* Get an active reference of @sd. This function is noop if @sd
* is NULL.
*
* RETURNS:
* Pointer to @sd on success, NULL on failure.
*/
struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_get_active(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
if (unlikely(!sd))
return NULL;
if (!atomic_inc_unless_negative(&sd->s_active))
return NULL;
2012-05-14 17:30:03 +00:00
sysfs: make sysfs_file_ops() follow ignore_lockdep flag 375b611e60 ("sysfs: remove sysfs_buffer->ops") introduced sysfs_file_ops() which determines the associated file operation of a given sysfs_dirent. As file ops access should be protected by an active reference, the new function includes a lockdep assertion on the sysfs_dirent; unfortunately, I forgot to take attr->ignore_lockdep flag into account and the lockdep assertion trips spuriously for files which opt out from active reference lockdep checking. # cat /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:01.2/usb1/authorized ------------[ cut here ]------------ WARNING: CPU: 1 PID: 540 at /work/os/work/fs/sysfs/file.c:79 sysfs_file_ops+0x4e/0x60() Modules linked in: CPU: 1 PID: 540 Comm: cat Not tainted 3.11.0-work+ #3 Hardware name: Bochs Bochs, BIOS Bochs 01/01/2011 0000000000000009 ffff880016205c08 ffffffff81ca0131 0000000000000000 ffff880016205c40 ffffffff81096d0d ffff8800166cb898 ffff8800166f6f60 ffffffff8125a220 ffff880011ab1ec0 ffff88000aff0c78 ffff880016205c50 Call Trace: [<ffffffff81ca0131>] dump_stack+0x4e/0x82 [<ffffffff81096d0d>] warn_slowpath_common+0x7d/0xa0 [<ffffffff81096dea>] warn_slowpath_null+0x1a/0x20 [<ffffffff8125994e>] sysfs_file_ops+0x4e/0x60 [<ffffffff8125a274>] sysfs_open_file+0x54/0x300 [<ffffffff811df612>] do_dentry_open.isra.17+0x182/0x280 [<ffffffff811df820>] finish_open+0x30/0x40 [<ffffffff811f0623>] do_last+0x503/0xd90 [<ffffffff811f0f6b>] path_openat+0xbb/0x6d0 [<ffffffff811f23ba>] do_filp_open+0x3a/0x90 [<ffffffff811e09a9>] do_sys_open+0x129/0x220 [<ffffffff811e0abe>] SyS_open+0x1e/0x20 [<ffffffff81caf3c2>] system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b ---[ end trace aa48096b111dafdb ]--- Rename fs/sysfs/dir.c::ignore_lockdep() to sysfs_ignore_lockdep() and move it to fs/sysfs/sysfs.h and make sysfs_file_ops() skip lockdep assertion if sysfs_ignore_lockdep() is true. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Reported-by: Yinghai Lu <yinghai@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
2013-10-14 13:27:11 +00:00
if (likely(!sysfs_ignore_lockdep(sd)))
2012-05-14 17:30:03 +00:00
rwsem_acquire_read(&sd->dep_map, 0, 1, _RET_IP_);
return sd;
}
/**
* sysfs_put_active - put an active reference to sysfs_dirent
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to put an active reference to
*
* Put an active reference to @sd. This function is noop if @sd
* is NULL.
*/
void sysfs_put_active(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
int v;
if (unlikely(!sd))
return;
sysfs: make sysfs_file_ops() follow ignore_lockdep flag 375b611e60 ("sysfs: remove sysfs_buffer->ops") introduced sysfs_file_ops() which determines the associated file operation of a given sysfs_dirent. As file ops access should be protected by an active reference, the new function includes a lockdep assertion on the sysfs_dirent; unfortunately, I forgot to take attr->ignore_lockdep flag into account and the lockdep assertion trips spuriously for files which opt out from active reference lockdep checking. # cat /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:01.2/usb1/authorized ------------[ cut here ]------------ WARNING: CPU: 1 PID: 540 at /work/os/work/fs/sysfs/file.c:79 sysfs_file_ops+0x4e/0x60() Modules linked in: CPU: 1 PID: 540 Comm: cat Not tainted 3.11.0-work+ #3 Hardware name: Bochs Bochs, BIOS Bochs 01/01/2011 0000000000000009 ffff880016205c08 ffffffff81ca0131 0000000000000000 ffff880016205c40 ffffffff81096d0d ffff8800166cb898 ffff8800166f6f60 ffffffff8125a220 ffff880011ab1ec0 ffff88000aff0c78 ffff880016205c50 Call Trace: [<ffffffff81ca0131>] dump_stack+0x4e/0x82 [<ffffffff81096d0d>] warn_slowpath_common+0x7d/0xa0 [<ffffffff81096dea>] warn_slowpath_null+0x1a/0x20 [<ffffffff8125994e>] sysfs_file_ops+0x4e/0x60 [<ffffffff8125a274>] sysfs_open_file+0x54/0x300 [<ffffffff811df612>] do_dentry_open.isra.17+0x182/0x280 [<ffffffff811df820>] finish_open+0x30/0x40 [<ffffffff811f0623>] do_last+0x503/0xd90 [<ffffffff811f0f6b>] path_openat+0xbb/0x6d0 [<ffffffff811f23ba>] do_filp_open+0x3a/0x90 [<ffffffff811e09a9>] do_sys_open+0x129/0x220 [<ffffffff811e0abe>] SyS_open+0x1e/0x20 [<ffffffff81caf3c2>] system_call_fastpath+0x16/0x1b ---[ end trace aa48096b111dafdb ]--- Rename fs/sysfs/dir.c::ignore_lockdep() to sysfs_ignore_lockdep() and move it to fs/sysfs/sysfs.h and make sysfs_file_ops() skip lockdep assertion if sysfs_ignore_lockdep() is true. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Reported-by: Yinghai Lu <yinghai@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
2013-10-14 13:27:11 +00:00
if (likely(!sysfs_ignore_lockdep(sd)))
2012-05-14 17:30:03 +00:00
rwsem_release(&sd->dep_map, 1, _RET_IP_);
v = atomic_dec_return(&sd->s_active);
if (likely(v != SD_DEACTIVATED_BIAS))
return;
/* atomic_dec_return() is a mb(), we'll always see the updated
* sd->u.completion.
*/
complete(sd->u.completion);
}
/**
* sysfs_deactivate - deactivate sysfs_dirent
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to deactivate
*
* Deny new active references and drain existing ones.
*/
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
static void sysfs_deactivate(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
DECLARE_COMPLETION_ONSTACK(wait);
int v;
BUG_ON(!(sd->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED));
if (!(sysfs_type(sd) & SYSFS_ACTIVE_REF))
return;
sd->u.completion = (void *)&wait;
rwsem_acquire(&sd->dep_map, 0, 0, _RET_IP_);
/* atomic_add_return() is a mb(), put_active() will always see
* the updated sd->u.completion.
*/
v = atomic_add_return(SD_DEACTIVATED_BIAS, &sd->s_active);
if (v != SD_DEACTIVATED_BIAS) {
lock_contended(&sd->dep_map, _RET_IP_);
wait_for_completion(&wait);
}
lock_acquired(&sd->dep_map, _RET_IP_);
rwsem_release(&sd->dep_map, 1, _RET_IP_);
}
static int sysfs_alloc_ino(unsigned int *pino)
{
int ino, rc;
retry:
spin_lock(&sysfs_ino_lock);
rc = ida_get_new_above(&sysfs_ino_ida, 2, &ino);
spin_unlock(&sysfs_ino_lock);
if (rc == -EAGAIN) {
if (ida_pre_get(&sysfs_ino_ida, GFP_KERNEL))
goto retry;
rc = -ENOMEM;
}
*pino = ino;
return rc;
}
static void sysfs_free_ino(unsigned int ino)
{
spin_lock(&sysfs_ino_lock);
ida_remove(&sysfs_ino_ida, ino);
spin_unlock(&sysfs_ino_lock);
}
void release_sysfs_dirent(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd;
repeat:
/* Moving/renaming is always done while holding reference.
* sd->s_parent won't change beneath us.
*/
parent_sd = sd->s_parent;
WARN(!(sd->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED),
"sysfs: free using entry: %s/%s\n",
parent_sd ? parent_sd->s_name : "", sd->s_name);
if (sysfs_type(sd) == SYSFS_KOBJ_LINK)
sysfs_put(sd->s_symlink.target_sd);
if (sysfs_type(sd) & SYSFS_COPY_NAME)
kfree(sd->s_name);
if (sd->s_iattr && sd->s_iattr->ia_secdata)
security_release_secctx(sd->s_iattr->ia_secdata,
sd->s_iattr->ia_secdata_len);
kfree(sd->s_iattr);
sysfs_free_ino(sd->s_ino);
kmem_cache_free(sysfs_dir_cachep, sd);
sd = parent_sd;
if (sd && atomic_dec_and_test(&sd->s_count))
goto repeat;
}
static int sysfs_dentry_delete(const struct dentry *dentry)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *sd = dentry->d_fsdata;
return !(sd && !(sd->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED));
}
static int sysfs_dentry_revalidate(struct dentry *dentry, unsigned int flags)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
int type;
if (flags & LOOKUP_RCU)
return -ECHILD;
sd = dentry->d_fsdata;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
/* The sysfs dirent has been deleted */
if (sd->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED)
goto out_bad;
/* The sysfs dirent has been moved? */
if (dentry->d_parent->d_fsdata != sd->s_parent)
goto out_bad;
/* The sysfs dirent has been renamed */
if (strcmp(dentry->d_name.name, sd->s_name) != 0)
goto out_bad;
/* The sysfs dirent has been moved to a different namespace */
type = KOBJ_NS_TYPE_NONE;
if (sd->s_parent) {
type = sysfs_ns_type(sd->s_parent);
if (type != KOBJ_NS_TYPE_NONE &&
sysfs_info(dentry->d_sb)->ns[type] != sd->s_ns)
goto out_bad;
}
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
out_valid:
return 1;
out_bad:
/* Remove the dentry from the dcache hashes.
* If this is a deleted dentry we use d_drop instead of d_delete
* so sysfs doesn't need to cope with negative dentries.
*
* If this is a dentry that has simply been renamed we
* use d_drop to remove it from the dcache lookup on its
* old parent. If this dentry persists later when a lookup
* is performed at its new name the dentry will be readded
* to the dcache hashes.
*/
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
/* If we have submounts we must allow the vfs caches
* to lie about the state of the filesystem to prevent
* leaks and other nasty things.
*/
if (check_submounts_and_drop(dentry) != 0)
goto out_valid;
return 0;
}
static void sysfs_dentry_release(struct dentry *dentry)
{
sysfs_put(dentry->d_fsdata);
}
const struct dentry_operations sysfs_dentry_ops = {
.d_revalidate = sysfs_dentry_revalidate,
.d_delete = sysfs_dentry_delete,
.d_release = sysfs_dentry_release,
};
struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_new_dirent(const char *name, umode_t mode, int type)
{
char *dup_name = NULL;
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
if (type & SYSFS_COPY_NAME) {
name = dup_name = kstrdup(name, GFP_KERNEL);
if (!name)
return NULL;
}
sd = kmem_cache_zalloc(sysfs_dir_cachep, GFP_KERNEL);
if (!sd)
goto err_out1;
if (sysfs_alloc_ino(&sd->s_ino))
goto err_out2;
atomic_set(&sd->s_count, 1);
atomic_set(&sd->s_active, 0);
sd->s_name = name;
sd->s_mode = mode;
sd->s_flags = type | SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED;
return sd;
err_out2:
kmem_cache_free(sysfs_dir_cachep, sd);
err_out1:
kfree(dup_name);
return NULL;
}
/**
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
* sysfs_addrm_start - prepare for sysfs_dirent add/remove
* @acxt: pointer to sysfs_addrm_cxt to be used
*
* This function is called when the caller is about to add or remove
* sysfs_dirent. This function acquires sysfs_mutex. @acxt is used
* to keep and pass context to other addrm functions.
*
* LOCKING:
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
* Kernel thread context (may sleep). sysfs_mutex is locked on
* return.
*/
void sysfs_addrm_start(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt)
__acquires(sysfs_mutex)
{
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
memset(acxt, 0, sizeof(*acxt));
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
}
/**
* __sysfs_add_one - add sysfs_dirent to parent without warning
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
* @acxt: addrm context to use
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to be added
* @parent_sd: the parent sysfs_dirent to add @sd to
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*
* Get @parent_sd and set @sd->s_parent to it and increment nlink of
* the parent inode if @sd is a directory and link into the children
* list of the parent.
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*
* This function should be called between calls to
* sysfs_addrm_start() and sysfs_addrm_finish() and should be
* passed the same @acxt as passed to sysfs_addrm_start().
*
* LOCKING:
* Determined by sysfs_addrm_start().
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -EEXIST if entry with the given name already
* exists.
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*/
int __sysfs_add_one(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt, struct sysfs_dirent *sd,
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd)
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
{
struct sysfs_inode_attrs *ps_iattr;
int ret;
if (!!sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd) != !!sd->s_ns) {
WARN(1, KERN_WARNING "sysfs: ns %s in '%s' for '%s'\n",
sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd) ? "required" : "invalid",
parent_sd->s_name, sd->s_name);
return -EINVAL;
}
sd->s_hash = sysfs_name_hash(sd->s_name, sd->s_ns);
sd->s_parent = sysfs_get(parent_sd);
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
ret = sysfs_link_sibling(sd);
if (ret)
return ret;
/* Update timestamps on the parent */
ps_iattr = parent_sd->s_iattr;
if (ps_iattr) {
struct iattr *ps_iattrs = &ps_iattr->ia_iattr;
ps_iattrs->ia_ctime = ps_iattrs->ia_mtime = CURRENT_TIME;
}
/* Mark the entry added into directory tree */
sd->s_flags &= ~SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED;
return 0;
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
}
/**
* sysfs_pathname - return full path to sysfs dirent
* @sd: sysfs_dirent whose path we want
* @path: caller allocated buffer of size PATH_MAX
*
* Gives the name "/" to the sysfs_root entry; any path returned
* is relative to wherever sysfs is mounted.
*/
static char *sysfs_pathname(struct sysfs_dirent *sd, char *path)
{
if (sd->s_parent) {
sysfs_pathname(sd->s_parent, path);
strlcat(path, "/", PATH_MAX);
}
strlcat(path, sd->s_name, PATH_MAX);
return path;
}
void sysfs_warn_dup(struct sysfs_dirent *parent, const char *name)
{
char *path;
path = kzalloc(PATH_MAX, GFP_KERNEL);
if (path) {
sysfs_pathname(parent, path);
strlcat(path, "/", PATH_MAX);
strlcat(path, name, PATH_MAX);
}
WARN(1, KERN_WARNING "sysfs: cannot create duplicate filename '%s'\n",
path ? path : name);
kfree(path);
}
/**
* sysfs_add_one - add sysfs_dirent to parent
* @acxt: addrm context to use
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to be added
* @parent_sd: the parent sysfs_dirent to add @sd to
*
* Get @parent_sd and set @sd->s_parent to it and increment nlink of
* the parent inode if @sd is a directory and link into the children
* list of the parent.
*
* This function should be called between calls to
* sysfs_addrm_start() and sysfs_addrm_finish() and should be
* passed the same @acxt as passed to sysfs_addrm_start().
*
* LOCKING:
* Determined by sysfs_addrm_start().
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -EEXIST if entry with the given name already
* exists.
*/
int sysfs_add_one(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt, struct sysfs_dirent *sd,
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd)
{
int ret;
ret = __sysfs_add_one(acxt, sd, parent_sd);
if (ret == -EEXIST)
sysfs_warn_dup(parent_sd, sd->s_name);
return ret;
}
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
/**
* sysfs_remove_one - remove sysfs_dirent from parent
* @acxt: addrm context to use
* @sd: sysfs_dirent to be removed
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*
* Mark @sd removed and drop nlink of parent inode if @sd is a
* directory. @sd is unlinked from the children list.
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*
* This function should be called between calls to
* sysfs_addrm_start() and sysfs_addrm_finish() and should be
* passed the same @acxt as passed to sysfs_addrm_start().
*
* LOCKING:
* Determined by sysfs_addrm_start().
*/
static void sysfs_remove_one(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt,
struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
{
struct sysfs_inode_attrs *ps_iattr;
/*
* Removal can be called multiple times on the same node. Only the
* first invocation is effective and puts the base ref.
*/
if (sd->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED)
return;
sysfs_unlink_sibling(sd);
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
/* Update timestamps on the parent */
ps_iattr = sd->s_parent->s_iattr;
if (ps_iattr) {
struct iattr *ps_iattrs = &ps_iattr->ia_iattr;
ps_iattrs->ia_ctime = ps_iattrs->ia_mtime = CURRENT_TIME;
}
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
sd->s_flags |= SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED;
sd->u.removed_list = acxt->removed;
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
acxt->removed = sd;
}
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
/**
* sysfs_addrm_finish - finish up sysfs_dirent add/remove
* @acxt: addrm context to finish up
*
* Finish up sysfs_dirent add/remove. Resources acquired by
* sysfs_addrm_start() are released and removed sysfs_dirents are
* cleaned up.
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*
* LOCKING:
* sysfs_mutex is released.
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
*/
void sysfs_addrm_finish(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt)
__releases(sysfs_mutex)
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
{
/* release resources acquired by sysfs_addrm_start() */
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
/* kill removed sysfs_dirents */
while (acxt->removed) {
struct sysfs_dirent *sd = acxt->removed;
acxt->removed = sd->u.removed_list;
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
sysfs_deactivate(sd);
sysfs_unmap_bin_file(sd);
sysfs: restructure add/remove paths and fix inode update The original add/remove code had the following problems. * parent's timestamps are updated on dentry instantiation. this is incorrect with reclaimable files. * updating parent's timestamps isn't synchronized. * parent nlink update assumes the inode is accessible which won't be true once directory dentries are made reclaimable. This patch restructures add/remove paths to resolve the above problems. Add/removal are done in the following steps. 1. sysfs_addrm_start() : acquire locks including sysfs_mutex and other resources. 2-a. sysfs_add_one() : add new sd. linking the new sd into the children list is caller's responsibility. 2-b. sysfs_remove_one() : remove a sd. unlinking the sd from the children list is caller's responsibility. 3. sysfs_addrm_finish() : release all resources and clean up. Steps 2-a and/or 2-b can be repeated multiple times. Parent's inode is looked up during sysfs_addrm_start(). If available (always at the moment), it's pinned and nlink is updated as sd's are added and removed. Timestamps are updated during finish if any sd has been added or removed. If parent's inode is not available during start, sysfs_mutex ensures that parent inode is not created till add/remove is complete. All the complexity is contained inside the helper functions. Especially, dentry/inode handling is properly hidden from the rest of sysfs which now mostly operate on sysfs_dirents. As an added bonus, codes which use these helpers to add and remove sysfs_dirents are now more structured and simpler. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 19:27:24 +00:00
sysfs_put(sd);
}
}
/**
* sysfs_find_dirent - find sysfs_dirent with the given name
* @parent_sd: sysfs_dirent to search under
* @name: name to look for
* @ns: the namespace tag to use
*
* Look for sysfs_dirent with name @name under @parent_sd.
*
* LOCKING:
* mutex_lock(sysfs_mutex)
*
* RETURNS:
* Pointer to sysfs_dirent if found, NULL if not.
*/
struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_find_dirent(struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd,
const unsigned char *name,
const void *ns)
{
struct rb_node *node = parent_sd->s_dir.children.rb_node;
unsigned int hash;
if (!!sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd) != !!ns) {
WARN(1, KERN_WARNING "sysfs: ns %s in '%s' for '%s'\n",
sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd) ? "required" : "invalid",
parent_sd->s_name, name);
return NULL;
}
hash = sysfs_name_hash(name, ns);
while (node) {
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
int result;
sd = to_sysfs_dirent(node);
result = sysfs_name_compare(hash, name, ns, sd);
if (result < 0)
node = node->rb_left;
else if (result > 0)
node = node->rb_right;
else
return sd;
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
}
return NULL;
}
/**
* sysfs_get_dirent_ns - find and get sysfs_dirent with the given name
* @parent_sd: sysfs_dirent to search under
* @name: name to look for
* @ns: the namespace tag to use
*
* Look for sysfs_dirent with name @name under @parent_sd and get
* it if found.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep). Grabs sysfs_mutex.
*
* RETURNS:
* Pointer to sysfs_dirent if found, NULL if not.
*/
struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_get_dirent_ns(struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd,
const unsigned char *name,
const void *ns)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
sd = sysfs_find_dirent(parent_sd, name, ns);
sysfs_get(sd);
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
return sd;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(sysfs_get_dirent_ns);
static int create_dir(struct kobject *kobj, struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd,
enum kobj_ns_type type,
const char *name, const void *ns,
struct sysfs_dirent **p_sd)
{
umode_t mode = S_IFDIR | S_IRWXU | S_IRUGO | S_IXUGO;
struct sysfs_addrm_cxt acxt;
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
int rc;
/* allocate */
sd = sysfs_new_dirent(name, mode, SYSFS_DIR);
if (!sd)
return -ENOMEM;
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
sd->s_flags |= (type << SYSFS_NS_TYPE_SHIFT);
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
sd->s_ns = ns;
sd->s_dir.kobj = kobj;
/* link in */
sysfs_addrm_start(&acxt);
rc = sysfs_add_one(&acxt, sd, parent_sd);
sysfs_addrm_finish(&acxt);
if (rc == 0)
*p_sd = sd;
else
sysfs_put(sd);
return rc;
}
int sysfs_create_subdir(struct kobject *kobj, const char *name,
struct sysfs_dirent **p_sd)
{
return create_dir(kobj, kobj->sd,
KOBJ_NS_TYPE_NONE, name, NULL, p_sd);
}
/**
* sysfs_read_ns_type: return associated ns_type
* @kobj: the kobject being queried
*
* Each kobject can be tagged with exactly one namespace type
* (i.e. network or user). Return the ns_type associated with
* this object if any
*/
static enum kobj_ns_type sysfs_read_ns_type(struct kobject *kobj)
{
const struct kobj_ns_type_operations *ops;
enum kobj_ns_type type;
ops = kobj_child_ns_ops(kobj);
if (!ops)
return KOBJ_NS_TYPE_NONE;
type = ops->type;
BUG_ON(type <= KOBJ_NS_TYPE_NONE);
BUG_ON(type >= KOBJ_NS_TYPES);
BUG_ON(!kobj_ns_type_registered(type));
return type;
}
/**
2013-09-12 02:29:05 +00:00
* sysfs_create_dir_ns - create a directory for an object with a namespace tag
* @kobj: object we're creating directory for
* @ns: the namespace tag to use
*/
2013-09-12 02:29:05 +00:00
int sysfs_create_dir_ns(struct kobject *kobj, const void *ns)
{
enum kobj_ns_type type;
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd, *sd;
int error = 0;
BUG_ON(!kobj);
if (kobj->parent)
parent_sd = kobj->parent->sd;
else
parent_sd = &sysfs_root;
sysfs: handle 'parent deleted before child added' In scsi at least two cases of the parent device being deleted before the child is added have been observed. 1/ scsi is performing async scans and the device is removed prior to the async can thread running (can happen with an in-opportune / unlikely unplug during initial scan). 2/ libsas discovery event running after the parent port has been torn down (this is a bug in libsas). Result in crash signatures like: BUG: unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at 0000000000000098 IP: [<ffffffff8115e100>] sysfs_create_dir+0x32/0xb6 ... Process scsi_scan_8 (pid: 5417, threadinfo ffff88080bd16000, task ffff880801b8a0b0) Stack: 00000000fffffffe ffff880813470628 ffff88080bd17cd0 ffff88080614b7e8 ffff88080b45c108 00000000fffffffe ffff88080bd17d20 ffffffff8125e4a8 ffff88080bd17cf0 ffffffff81075149 ffff88080bd17d30 ffff88080614b7e8 Call Trace: [<ffffffff8125e4a8>] kobject_add_internal+0x120/0x1e3 [<ffffffff81075149>] ? trace_hardirqs_on+0xd/0xf [<ffffffff8125e641>] kobject_add_varg+0x41/0x50 [<ffffffff8125e70b>] kobject_add+0x64/0x66 [<ffffffff8131122b>] device_add+0x12d/0x63a In this scenario the parent is still valid (because we have a reference), but it has been device_del()'d which means its kobj->sd pointer is NULL'd via: device_del()->kobject_del()->sysfs_remove_dir() ...and then sysfs_create_dir() (without this fix) goes ahead and de-references parent_sd via sysfs_ns_type(): return (sd->s_flags & SYSFS_NS_TYPE_MASK) >> SYSFS_NS_TYPE_SHIFT; This scenario is being fixed in scsi/libsas, but if other subsystems present the same ordering the system need not immediately crash. Cc: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org> Cc: James Bottomley <JBottomley@parallels.com> Signed-off-by: Dan Williams <dan.j.williams@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
2012-04-06 20:41:06 +00:00
if (!parent_sd)
return -ENOENT;
type = sysfs_read_ns_type(kobj);
error = create_dir(kobj, parent_sd, type, kobject_name(kobj), ns, &sd);
if (!error)
kobj->sd = sd;
return error;
}
static struct dentry *sysfs_lookup(struct inode *dir, struct dentry *dentry,
unsigned int flags)
{
struct dentry *ret = NULL;
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
struct dentry *parent = dentry->d_parent;
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd = parent->d_fsdata;
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
struct inode *inode;
enum kobj_ns_type type;
const void *ns;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
type = sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd);
ns = sysfs_info(dir->i_sb)->ns[type];
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
sd = sysfs_find_dirent(parent_sd, dentry->d_name.name, ns);
/* no such entry */
if (!sd) {
ret = ERR_PTR(-ENOENT);
goto out_unlock;
}
dentry->d_fsdata = sysfs_get(sd);
/* attach dentry and inode */
inode = sysfs_get_inode(dir->i_sb, sd);
if (!inode) {
ret = ERR_PTR(-ENOMEM);
goto out_unlock;
}
/* instantiate and hash dentry */
ret = d_materialise_unique(dentry, inode);
out_unlock:
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
return ret;
}
const struct inode_operations sysfs_dir_inode_operations = {
.lookup = sysfs_lookup,
.permission = sysfs_permission,
.setattr = sysfs_setattr,
.getattr = sysfs_getattr,
.setxattr = sysfs_setxattr,
};
static struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_leftmost_descendant(struct sysfs_dirent *pos)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *last;
while (true) {
struct rb_node *rbn;
last = pos;
if (sysfs_type(pos) != SYSFS_DIR)
break;
rbn = rb_first(&pos->s_dir.children);
if (!rbn)
break;
pos = to_sysfs_dirent(rbn);
}
return last;
}
/**
* sysfs_next_descendant_post - find the next descendant for post-order walk
* @pos: the current position (%NULL to initiate traversal)
* @root: sysfs_dirent whose descendants to walk
*
* Find the next descendant to visit for post-order traversal of @root's
* descendants. @root is included in the iteration and the last node to be
* visited.
*/
static struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_next_descendant_post(struct sysfs_dirent *pos,
struct sysfs_dirent *root)
{
struct rb_node *rbn;
lockdep_assert_held(&sysfs_mutex);
/* if first iteration, visit leftmost descendant which may be root */
if (!pos)
return sysfs_leftmost_descendant(root);
/* if we visited @root, we're done */
if (pos == root)
return NULL;
/* if there's an unvisited sibling, visit its leftmost descendant */
rbn = rb_next(&pos->s_rb);
if (rbn)
return sysfs_leftmost_descendant(to_sysfs_dirent(rbn));
/* no sibling left, visit parent */
return pos->s_parent;
}
static void __sysfs_remove(struct sysfs_addrm_cxt *acxt,
struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *pos, *next;
if (!sd)
return;
pr_debug("sysfs %s: removing\n", sd->s_name);
sysfs: implement sysfs_dirent active reference and immediate disconnect sysfs: implement sysfs_dirent active reference and immediate disconnect Opening a sysfs node references its associated kobject, so userland can arbitrarily prolong lifetime of a kobject which complicates lifetime rules in drivers. This patch implements active reference and makes the association between kobject and sysfs immediately breakable. Now each sysfs_dirent has two reference counts - s_count and s_active. s_count is a regular reference count which guarantees that the containing sysfs_dirent is accessible. As long as s_count reference is held, all sysfs internal fields in sysfs_dirent are accessible including s_parent and s_name. The newly added s_active is active reference count. This is acquired by invoking sysfs_get_active() and it's the caller's responsibility to ensure sysfs_dirent itself is accessible (should be holding s_count one way or the other). Dereferencing sysfs_dirent to access objects out of sysfs proper requires active reference. This includes access to the associated kobjects, attributes and ops. The active references can be drained and denied by calling sysfs_deactivate(). All active sysfs_dirents must be deactivated after deletion but before the default reference is dropped. This enables immediate disconnect of sysfs nodes. Once a sysfs_dirent is deleted, it won't access any entity external to sysfs proper. Because attr/bin_attr ops access both the node itself and its parent for kobject, they need to hold active references to both. sysfs_get/put_active_two() helpers are provided to help grabbing both references. Parent's is acquired first and released last. Unlike other operations, mmapped area lingers on after mmap() is finished and the module implement implementing it and kobj need to stay referenced till all the mapped pages are gone. This is accomplished by holding one set of active references to the bin_attr and its parent if there have been any mmap during lifetime of an openfile. The references are dropped when the openfile is released. This change makes sysfs lifetime rules independent from both kobject's and module's. It not only fixes several race conditions caused by sysfs not holding onto the proper module when referencing kobject, but also helps fixing and simplifying lifetime management in driver model and drivers by taking sysfs out of the equation. Please read the following message for more info. http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.kernel/510293 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2007-06-13 18:45:16 +00:00
next = NULL;
do {
pos = next;
next = sysfs_next_descendant_post(pos, sd);
if (pos)
sysfs_remove_one(acxt, pos);
} while (next);
}
/**
* sysfs_remove - remove a sysfs_dirent recursively
* @sd: the sysfs_dirent to remove
*
* Remove @sd along with all its subdirectories and files.
*/
void sysfs_remove(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
struct sysfs_addrm_cxt acxt;
sysfs_addrm_start(&acxt);
__sysfs_remove(&acxt, sd);
sysfs_addrm_finish(&acxt);
}
/**
* sysfs_hash_and_remove - find a sysfs_dirent by name and remove it
* @dir_sd: parent of the target
* @name: name of the sysfs_dirent to remove
* @ns: namespace tag of the sysfs_dirent to remove
*
* Look for the sysfs_dirent with @name and @ns under @dir_sd and remove
* it. Returns 0 on success, -ENOENT if such entry doesn't exist.
*/
int sysfs_hash_and_remove(struct sysfs_dirent *dir_sd, const char *name,
const void *ns)
{
struct sysfs_addrm_cxt acxt;
struct sysfs_dirent *sd;
if (!dir_sd) {
WARN(1, KERN_WARNING "sysfs: can not remove '%s', no directory\n",
name);
return -ENOENT;
}
sysfs_addrm_start(&acxt);
sd = sysfs_find_dirent(dir_sd, name, ns);
if (sd)
__sysfs_remove(&acxt, sd);
sysfs_addrm_finish(&acxt);
if (sd)
return 0;
else
return -ENOENT;
}
/**
* sysfs_remove_dir - remove an object's directory.
* @kobj: object.
*
* The only thing special about this is that we remove any files in
* the directory before we remove the directory, and we've inlined
* what used to be sysfs_rmdir() below, instead of calling separately.
*/
void sysfs_remove_dir(struct kobject *kobj)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *sd = kobj->sd;
/*
* In general, kboject owner is responsible for ensuring removal
* doesn't race with other operations and sysfs doesn't provide any
* protection; however, when @kobj is used as a symlink target, the
* symlinking entity usually doesn't own @kobj and thus has no
* control over removal. @kobj->sd may be removed anytime and
* symlink code may end up dereferencing an already freed sd.
*
* sysfs_symlink_target_lock synchronizes @kobj->sd disassociation
* against symlink operations so that symlink code can safely
* dereference @kobj->sd.
*/
spin_lock(&sysfs_symlink_target_lock);
kobj->sd = NULL;
spin_unlock(&sysfs_symlink_target_lock);
if (sd) {
WARN_ON_ONCE(sysfs_type(sd) != SYSFS_DIR);
sysfs_remove(sd);
}
}
int sysfs_rename(struct sysfs_dirent *sd, struct sysfs_dirent *new_parent_sd,
const char *new_name, const void *new_ns)
{
int error;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
error = 0;
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
if ((sd->s_parent == new_parent_sd) && (sd->s_ns == new_ns) &&
(strcmp(sd->s_name, new_name) == 0))
goto out; /* nothing to rename */
error = -EEXIST;
if (sysfs_find_dirent(new_parent_sd, new_name, new_ns))
goto out;
/* rename sysfs_dirent */
if (strcmp(sd->s_name, new_name) != 0) {
error = -ENOMEM;
new_name = kstrdup(new_name, GFP_KERNEL);
if (!new_name)
goto out;
kfree(sd->s_name);
sd->s_name = new_name;
}
/*
* Move to the appropriate place in the appropriate directories rbtree.
*/
sysfs_unlink_sibling(sd);
sysfs_get(new_parent_sd);
sysfs_put(sd->s_parent);
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
sd->s_ns = new_ns;
sd->s_hash = sysfs_name_hash(sd->s_name, sd->s_ns);
sd->s_parent = new_parent_sd;
sysfs_link_sibling(sd);
error = 0;
out:
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
return error;
}
2013-09-12 02:29:05 +00:00
int sysfs_rename_dir_ns(struct kobject *kobj, const char *new_name,
const void *new_ns)
{
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd = kobj->sd->s_parent;
return sysfs_rename(kobj->sd, parent_sd, new_name, new_ns);
}
2013-09-12 02:29:05 +00:00
int sysfs_move_dir_ns(struct kobject *kobj, struct kobject *new_parent_kobj,
const void *new_ns)
{
struct sysfs_dirent *sd = kobj->sd;
struct sysfs_dirent *new_parent_sd;
BUG_ON(!sd->s_parent);
new_parent_sd = new_parent_kobj && new_parent_kobj->sd ?
new_parent_kobj->sd : &sysfs_root;
return sysfs_rename(sd, new_parent_sd, sd->s_name, new_ns);
}
/* Relationship between s_mode and the DT_xxx types */
static inline unsigned char dt_type(struct sysfs_dirent *sd)
{
return (sd->s_mode >> 12) & 15;
}
static int sysfs_dir_release(struct inode *inode, struct file *filp)
{
sysfs_put(filp->private_data);
return 0;
}
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
static struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_dir_pos(const void *ns,
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd, loff_t hash, struct sysfs_dirent *pos)
{
if (pos) {
int valid = !(pos->s_flags & SYSFS_FLAG_REMOVED) &&
pos->s_parent == parent_sd &&
hash == pos->s_hash;
sysfs_put(pos);
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
if (!valid)
pos = NULL;
}
if (!pos && (hash > 1) && (hash < INT_MAX)) {
struct rb_node *node = parent_sd->s_dir.children.rb_node;
while (node) {
pos = to_sysfs_dirent(node);
if (hash < pos->s_hash)
node = node->rb_left;
else if (hash > pos->s_hash)
node = node->rb_right;
else
break;
}
}
/* Skip over entries in the wrong namespace */
while (pos && pos->s_ns != ns) {
struct rb_node *node = rb_next(&pos->s_rb);
if (!node)
pos = NULL;
else
pos = to_sysfs_dirent(node);
}
return pos;
}
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
static struct sysfs_dirent *sysfs_dir_next_pos(const void *ns,
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd, ino_t ino, struct sysfs_dirent *pos)
{
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
pos = sysfs_dir_pos(ns, parent_sd, ino, pos);
if (pos)
do {
struct rb_node *node = rb_next(&pos->s_rb);
if (!node)
pos = NULL;
else
pos = to_sysfs_dirent(node);
} while (pos && pos->s_ns != ns);
return pos;
}
static int sysfs_readdir(struct file *file, struct dir_context *ctx)
{
struct dentry *dentry = file->f_path.dentry;
struct sysfs_dirent *parent_sd = dentry->d_fsdata;
struct sysfs_dirent *pos = file->private_data;
enum kobj_ns_type type;
const void *ns;
type = sysfs_ns_type(parent_sd);
ns = sysfs_info(dentry->d_sb)->ns[type];
sysfs: Implement sysfs tagged directory support. The problem. When implementing a network namespace I need to be able to have multiple network devices with the same name. Currently this is a problem for /sys/class/net/*, /sys/devices/virtual/net/*, and potentially a few other directories of the form /sys/ ... /net/*. What this patch does is to add an additional tag field to the sysfs dirent structure. For directories that should show different contents depending on the context such as /sys/class/net/, and /sys/devices/virtual/net/ this tag field is used to specify the context in which those directories should be visible. Effectively this is the same as creating multiple distinct directories with the same name but internally to sysfs the result is nicer. I am calling the concept of a single directory that looks like multiple directories all at the same path in the filesystem tagged directories. For the networking namespace the set of directories whose contents I need to filter with tags can depend on the presence or absence of hotplug hardware or which modules are currently loaded. Which means I need a simple race free way to setup those directories as tagged. To achieve a reace free design all tagged directories are created and managed by sysfs itself. Users of this interface: - define a type in the sysfs_tag_type enumeration. - call sysfs_register_ns_types with the type and it's operations - sysfs_exit_ns when an individual tag is no longer valid - Implement mount_ns() which returns the ns of the calling process so we can attach it to a sysfs superblock. - Implement ktype.namespace() which returns the ns of a syfs kobject. Everything else is left up to sysfs and the driver layer. For the network namespace mount_ns and namespace() are essentially one line functions, and look to remain that. Tags are currently represented a const void * pointers as that is both generic, prevides enough information for equality comparisons, and is trivial to create for current users, as it is just the existing namespace pointer. The work needed in sysfs is more extensive. At each directory or symlink creating I need to check if the directory it is being created in is a tagged directory and if so generate the appropriate tag to place on the sysfs_dirent. Likewise at each symlink or directory removal I need to check if the sysfs directory it is being removed from is a tagged directory and if so figure out which tag goes along with the name I am deleting. Currently only directories which hold kobjects, and symlinks are supported. There is not enough information in the current file attribute interfaces to give us anything to discriminate on which makes it useless, and there are no potential users which makes it an uninteresting problem to solve. Signed-off-by: Eric W. Biederman <ebiederm@xmission.com> Signed-off-by: Benjamin Thery <benjamin.thery@bull.net> Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
2010-03-30 18:31:26 +00:00
if (!dir_emit_dots(file, ctx))
return 0;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
for (pos = sysfs_dir_pos(ns, parent_sd, ctx->pos, pos);
pos;
pos = sysfs_dir_next_pos(ns, parent_sd, ctx->pos, pos)) {
const char *name = pos->s_name;
unsigned int type = dt_type(pos);
int len = strlen(name);
ino_t ino = pos->s_ino;
ctx->pos = pos->s_hash;
file->private_data = sysfs_get(pos);
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
if (!dir_emit(ctx, name, len, ino, type))
return 0;
mutex_lock(&sysfs_mutex);
}
mutex_unlock(&sysfs_mutex);
file->private_data = NULL;
ctx->pos = INT_MAX;
return 0;
}
static loff_t sysfs_dir_llseek(struct file *file, loff_t offset, int whence)
{
struct inode *inode = file_inode(file);
loff_t ret;
mutex_lock(&inode->i_mutex);
ret = generic_file_llseek(file, offset, whence);
mutex_unlock(&inode->i_mutex);
return ret;
}
const struct file_operations sysfs_dir_operations = {
.read = generic_read_dir,
.iterate = sysfs_readdir,
.release = sysfs_dir_release,
.llseek = sysfs_dir_llseek,
};