In message: <200304282255.h3SMtuPi008021_at_mta4.rcsntx.swbell.net> Jeffrey Hsu <hsu_at_FreeBSD.org> writes: : > Set a flag in your driver before you drop the wi lock that the : > wiintr() function can check and bail out immediately if it is set. : > For example: : : > foo_detach() : > { : > ... : > sc->sc_dead = 1; : > FOO_UNLOCK(sc); <--- Race 1 : > bus_teardown_intr(...) We can't get an interrupt after this returns, and we're guaranteed that the interrupt has terminated. : > ... : mtx_destroy(&sc->sc_mtx); <--- note this : > } : : > foo_intr() : > { : > FOO_LOCK(sc); : > if (sc->sc_dead) { : > FOO_UNLOCK(sc); : > return; : > } : > ... : > } : : The sc_dead flag doesn't protect against foo_intr() attempting to : lock a mutex that has been destroyed. fxp has the same problem : and is one of the reasons, among others, I wasn't too happy with : the fxp softc locks introduced there. Since this race isn't possible, the dead solution is sufficient to guard against the Race 1 above. : The solution I have in mind involves using the DEAD flag in the interrupt : handler to defer destroying the mutex if the interrupt handler is active. bus_teardown_inter already assures that. WarnerReceived on Mon Apr 28 2003 - 14:39:33 UTC
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