On Friday, January 27, 2012 3:56:56 am Kostik Belousov wrote: > On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 01:03:26PM -0800, Doug Ambrisko wrote: > > Ran into problems with running kqueue/aio with WITNESS etc. Sometimes > > things are locked sometimes not. knlist_remove is called telling it > > whether it is locked or not ie: > > extern void knlist_remove(struct knlist *knl, struct knote *kn, int islocked); > > so I changed: > > extern int knlist_empty(struct knlist *knl); > > to: > > extern int knlist_empty(struct knlist *knl, int islocked); > > > > and then updated things to reflect that following what that state of the > > lock for knlist_remove. If it is not locked, it gets a lock and > > frees it after. > > > > This now fixes a panic when a process using kqueue/aio is killed on > > shutdown with WITNESS. > > > > It changes an API/ABI so it probably can't merged back. If there are > > no objections then I'll commit it. > > > Change to knlist_init() does not make sense at all, the knlist shall > not be exposed to other consumers during initialization, so no need > to exclude the parallel access. > > Regarding the knlist_empty(), I propose to keep it as is. Locking > the knlist inside knlist_empty() does not make sense, because lock > is immediately dropped afterward, and relocked for remove. This way, > the entry could be removed from the list meantime (can it, really ?). > > I think that you should take a lock around the whole if() {} statement, > and call knlist_remove with locked == 1. Agreed, I think the missing locking should just be added to the aio code. -- John BaldwinReceived on Fri Jan 27 2012 - 15:34:42 UTC
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