> Hmm, may be, since vnode must be interlocked by ffs_sync() after > MNTK_SUSPENDED set, and before MNTK_SUSPEND, mount interlock is not > needed in ufs_itimes. > > Tor ? If neither IN_CHANGE nor IN_UPDATE is set then it might be unsafe to set IN_MODIFIED in ufs_itimes() since the file system might be suspended or in the process of being suspended with the vnode sync loop in ffs_sync() having iterated past the vnode. I don't think the mount interlock is needed to check for MNTK_SUSPEND being set in ufs_itimes() as long as the vnode interlock is held. If a stale value is read without MNTK_SUSPEND set then the vnode sync loop in ffs_sync() cannot have iterated past the vnode, thus it should still be safe to set IN_MODIFIED. All writes by the CPU performing the vnode sync loop before it released the vnode interlock for the same vnode should be visible to the CPU in ufs_itimes() after it has obtained the vnode interlock. - Tor EggeReceived on Wed Dec 13 2006 - 03:13:52 UTC
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