/* * CDDL HEADER START * * The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the * Common Development and Distribution License (the "License"). * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * * You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE * or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions * and limitations under the License. * * When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each * file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE. * If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the * fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying * information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner] * * CDDL HEADER END */ /* * Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. * Use is subject to license terms. */ #pragma ident "%Z%%M% %I% %E% SMI" /* * VM - page locking primitives */ #include <sys/param.h> #include <sys/t_lock.h> #include <sys/vtrace.h> #include <sys/debug.h> #include <sys/cmn_err.h> #include <sys/vnode.h> #include <sys/bitmap.h> #include <sys/lockstat.h> #include <sys/sysmacros.h> #include <sys/condvar_impl.h> #include <vm/page.h> #include <vm/seg_enum.h> #include <vm/vm_dep.h> /* * This global mutex is for logical page locking. * The following fields in the page structure are protected * by this lock: * * p_lckcnt * p_cowcnt */ kmutex_t page_llock; /* * This is a global lock for the logical page free list. The * logical free list, in this implementation, is maintained as two * separate physical lists - the cache list and the free list. */ kmutex_t page_freelock; /* * The hash table, page_hash[], the p_selock fields, and the * list of pages associated with vnodes are protected by arrays of mutexes. * * Unless the hashes are changed radically, the table sizes must be * a power of two. Also, we typically need more mutexes for the * vnodes since these locks are occasionally held for long periods. * And since there seem to be two special vnodes (kvp and swapvp), * we make room for private mutexes for them. * * The pse_mutex[] array holds the mutexes to protect the p_selock * fields of all page_t structures. * * PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp) returns the address of the appropriate mutex * when given a pointer to a page_t. * * PIO_TABLE_SIZE must be a power of two. One could argue that we * should go to the trouble of setting it up at run time and base it * on memory size rather than the number of compile time CPUs. * * XX64 We should be using physmem size to calculate PIO_SHIFT. * * These might break in 64 bit world. */ #define PIO_SHIFT 7 /* log2(sizeof(page_t)) */ #define PIO_TABLE_SIZE 128 /* number of io mutexes to have */ pad_mutex_t ph_mutex[PH_TABLE_SIZE]; kmutex_t pio_mutex[PIO_TABLE_SIZE]; #define PAGE_IO_MUTEX(pp) \ &pio_mutex[(((uintptr_t)pp) >> PIO_SHIFT) & (PIO_TABLE_SIZE - 1)] /* * The pse_mutex[] array is allocated in the platform startup code * based on the size of the machine at startup. */ extern pad_mutex_t *pse_mutex; /* Locks protecting pp->p_selock */ extern size_t pse_table_size; /* Number of mutexes in pse_mutex[] */ extern int pse_shift; /* log2(pse_table_size) */ #define PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp) &pse_mutex[ \ ((((uintptr_t)(pp) >> pse_shift) ^ ((uintptr_t)(pp))) >> 7) & \ (pse_table_size - 1)].pad_mutex #define PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SIZE 128 #define PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SHIFT 7 static pad_mutex_t pszc_mutex[PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SIZE]; #define PAGE_SZC_MUTEX(_pp) \ &pszc_mutex[((((uintptr_t)(_pp) >> PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SHIFT) ^ \ ((uintptr_t)(_pp) >> (PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SHIFT << 1)) ^ \ ((uintptr_t)(_pp) >> (3 * PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SHIFT))) & \ (PSZC_MTX_TABLE_SIZE - 1))].pad_mutex /* * The vph_mutex[] array holds the mutexes to protect the vnode chains, * (i.e., the list of pages anchored by v_pages and connected via p_vpprev * and p_vpnext). * * The page_vnode_mutex(vp) function returns the address of the appropriate * mutex from this array given a pointer to a vnode. It is complicated * by the fact that the kernel's vnode and the swapfs vnode are referenced * frequently enough to warrent their own mutexes. * * The VP_HASH_FUNC returns the index into the vph_mutex array given * an address of a vnode. */ /* * XX64 VPH_TABLE_SIZE and VP_HASH_FUNC might break in 64 bit world. * Need to review again. */ #if defined(_LP64) #define VPH_TABLE_SIZE (1 << (VP_SHIFT + 3)) #else /* 32 bits */ #define VPH_TABLE_SIZE (2 << VP_SHIFT) #endif #define VP_HASH_FUNC(vp) \ ((((uintptr_t)(vp) >> 6) + \ ((uintptr_t)(vp) >> 8) + \ ((uintptr_t)(vp) >> 10) + \ ((uintptr_t)(vp) >> 12)) \ & (VPH_TABLE_SIZE - 1)) extern struct vnode kvp; /* * Two slots after VPH_TABLE_SIZE are reserved in vph_mutex for kernel vnodes. * The lock for kvp is VPH_TABLE_SIZE + 0, and the lock for zvp is * VPH_TABLE_SIZE + 1. */ kmutex_t vph_mutex[VPH_TABLE_SIZE + 2]; /* * Initialize the locks used by the Virtual Memory Management system. */ void page_lock_init() { } /* * Return a value for pse_shift based on npg (the number of physical pages) * and ncpu (the maximum number of CPUs). This is called by platform startup * code. * * Lockstat data from TPC-H runs showed that contention on the pse_mutex[] * locks grew approximately as the square of the number of threads executing. * So the primary scaling factor used is NCPU^2. The size of the machine in * megabytes is used as an upper bound, particularly for sun4v machines which * all claim to have 256 CPUs maximum, and the old value of PSE_TABLE_SIZE * (128) is used as a minimum. Since the size of the table has to be a power * of two, the calculated size is rounded up to the next power of two. */ /*ARGSUSED*/ int size_pse_array(pgcnt_t npg, int ncpu) { size_t size; pgcnt_t pp_per_mb = (1024 * 1024) / PAGESIZE; size = MAX(128, MIN(npg / pp_per_mb, 2 * ncpu * ncpu)); size += (1 << (highbit(size) - 1)) - 1; return (highbit(size) - 1); } /* * At present we only use page ownership to aid debugging, so it's * OK if the owner field isn't exact. In the 32-bit world two thread ids * can map to the same owner because we just 'or' in 0x80000000 and * then clear the second highest bit, so that (for example) 0x2faced00 * and 0xafaced00 both map to 0xafaced00. * In the 64-bit world, p_selock may not be large enough to hold a full * thread pointer. If we ever need precise ownership (e.g. if we implement * priority inheritance for page locks) then p_selock should become a * uintptr_t and SE_WRITER should be -((uintptr_t)curthread >> 2). */ #define SE_WRITER (((selock_t)(ulong_t)curthread | INT_MIN) & ~SE_EWANTED) #define SE_READER 1 /* * A page that is deleted must be marked as such using the * page_lock_delete() function. The page must be exclusively locked. * The SE_DELETED marker is put in p_selock when this function is called. * SE_DELETED must be distinct from any SE_WRITER value. */ #define SE_DELETED (1 | INT_MIN) #ifdef VM_STATS uint_t vph_kvp_count; uint_t vph_swapfsvp_count; uint_t vph_other; #endif /* VM_STATS */ #ifdef VM_STATS uint_t page_lock_count; uint_t page_lock_miss; uint_t page_lock_miss_lock; uint_t page_lock_reclaim; uint_t page_lock_bad_reclaim; uint_t page_lock_same_page; uint_t page_lock_upgrade; uint_t page_lock_retired; uint_t page_lock_upgrade_failed; uint_t page_lock_deleted; uint_t page_trylock_locked; uint_t page_trylock_failed; uint_t page_trylock_missed; uint_t page_try_reclaim_upgrade; #endif /* VM_STATS */ /* * Acquire the "shared/exclusive" lock on a page. * * Returns 1 on success and locks the page appropriately. * 0 on failure and does not lock the page. * * If `lock' is non-NULL, it will be dropped and reacquired in the * failure case. This routine can block, and if it does * it will always return a failure since the page identity [vp, off] * or state may have changed. */ int page_lock(page_t *pp, se_t se, kmutex_t *lock, reclaim_t reclaim) { return (page_lock_es(pp, se, lock, reclaim, 0)); } /* * With the addition of reader-writer lock semantics to page_lock_es, * callers wanting an exclusive (writer) lock may prevent shared-lock * (reader) starvation by setting the es parameter to SE_EXCL_WANTED. * In this case, when an exclusive lock cannot be acquired, p_selock's * SE_EWANTED bit is set. Shared-lock (reader) requests are also denied * if the page is slated for retirement. * * The se and es parameters determine if the lock should be granted * based on the following decision table: * * Lock wanted es flags p_selock/SE_EWANTED Action * ----------- -------------- ------------------- --------- * SE_EXCL any [1][2] unlocked/any grant lock, clear SE_EWANTED * SE_EXCL SE_EWANTED any lock/any deny, set SE_EWANTED * SE_EXCL none any lock/any deny * SE_SHARED n/a [2] shared/0 grant * SE_SHARED n/a [2] unlocked/0 grant * SE_SHARED n/a shared/1 deny * SE_SHARED n/a unlocked/1 deny * SE_SHARED n/a excl/any deny * * Notes: * [1] The code grants an exclusive lock to the caller and clears the bit * SE_EWANTED whenever p_selock is unlocked, regardless of the SE_EWANTED * bit's value. This was deemed acceptable as we are not concerned about * exclusive-lock starvation. If this ever becomes an issue, a priority or * fifo mechanism should also be implemented. Meantime, the thread that * set SE_EWANTED should be prepared to catch this condition and reset it * * [2] Retired pages may not be locked at any time, regardless of the * dispostion of se, unless the es parameter has SE_RETIRED flag set. * * Notes on values of "es": * * es & 1: page_lookup_create will attempt page relocation * es & SE_EXCL_WANTED: caller wants SE_EWANTED set (eg. delete * memory thread); this prevents reader-starvation of waiting * writer thread(s) by giving priority to writers over readers. * es & SE_RETIRED: caller wants to lock pages even if they are * retired. Default is to deny the lock if the page is retired. * * And yes, we know, the semantics of this function are too complicated. * It's on the list to be cleaned up. */ int page_lock_es(page_t *pp, se_t se, kmutex_t *lock, reclaim_t reclaim, int es) { int retval; kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); int upgraded; int reclaim_it; ASSERT(lock != NULL ? MUTEX_HELD(lock) : 1); VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_count); upgraded = 0; reclaim_it = 0; mutex_enter(pse); ASSERT(((es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) == 0) || ((es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) && (se == SE_EXCL))); if (PP_RETIRED(pp) && !(es & SE_RETIRED)) { mutex_exit(pse); VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_retired); return (0); } if (se == SE_SHARED && es == 1 && pp->p_selock == 0) { se = SE_EXCL; } if ((reclaim == P_RECLAIM) && (PP_ISFREE(pp))) { reclaim_it = 1; if (se == SE_SHARED) { /* * This is an interesting situation. * * Remember that p_free can only change if * p_selock < 0. * p_free does not depend on our holding `pse'. * And, since we hold `pse', p_selock can not change. * So, if p_free changes on us, the page is already * exclusively held, and we would fail to get p_selock * regardless. * * We want to avoid getting the share * lock on a free page that needs to be reclaimed. * It is possible that some other thread has the share * lock and has left the free page on the cache list. * pvn_vplist_dirty() does this for brief periods. * If the se_share is currently SE_EXCL, we will fail * to acquire p_selock anyway. Blocking is the * right thing to do. * If we need to reclaim this page, we must get * exclusive access to it, force the upgrade now. * Again, we will fail to acquire p_selock if the * page is not free and block. */ upgraded = 1; se = SE_EXCL; VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_upgrade); } } if (se == SE_EXCL) { if (!(es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) && (pp->p_selock & SE_EWANTED)) { /* * if the caller wants a writer lock (but did not * specify exclusive access), and there is a pending * writer that wants exclusive access, return failure */ retval = 0; } else if ((pp->p_selock & ~SE_EWANTED) == 0) { /* no reader/writer lock held */ THREAD_KPRI_REQUEST(); /* this clears our setting of the SE_EWANTED bit */ pp->p_selock = SE_WRITER; retval = 1; } else { /* page is locked */ if (es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) { /* set the SE_EWANTED bit */ pp->p_selock |= SE_EWANTED; } retval = 0; } } else { retval = 0; if (pp->p_selock >= 0) { if ((pp->p_selock & SE_EWANTED) == 0) { pp->p_selock += SE_READER; retval = 1; } } } if (retval == 0) { if ((pp->p_selock & ~SE_EWANTED) == SE_DELETED) { VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_deleted); mutex_exit(pse); return (retval); } #ifdef VM_STATS VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_miss); if (upgraded) { VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_upgrade_failed); } #endif if (lock) { VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_miss_lock); mutex_exit(lock); } /* * Now, wait for the page to be unlocked and * release the lock protecting p_cv and p_selock. */ cv_wait(&pp->p_cv, pse); mutex_exit(pse); /* * The page identity may have changed while we were * blocked. If we are willing to depend on "pp" * still pointing to a valid page structure (i.e., * assuming page structures are not dynamically allocated * or freed), we could try to lock the page if its * identity hasn't changed. * * This needs to be measured, since we come back from * cv_wait holding pse (the expensive part of this * operation) we might as well try the cheap part. * Though we would also have to confirm that dropping * `lock' did not cause any grief to the callers. */ if (lock) { mutex_enter(lock); } } else { /* * We have the page lock. * If we needed to reclaim the page, and the page * needed reclaiming (ie, it was free), then we * have the page exclusively locked. We may need * to downgrade the page. */ ASSERT((upgraded) ? ((PP_ISFREE(pp)) && PAGE_EXCL(pp)) : 1); mutex_exit(pse); /* * We now hold this page's lock, either shared or * exclusive. This will prevent its identity from changing. * The page, however, may or may not be free. If the caller * requested, and it is free, go reclaim it from the * free list. If the page can't be reclaimed, return failure * so that the caller can start all over again. * * NOTE:page_reclaim() releases the page lock (p_selock) * if it can't be reclaimed. */ if (reclaim_it) { if (!page_reclaim(pp, lock)) { VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_bad_reclaim); retval = 0; } else { VM_STAT_ADD(page_lock_reclaim); if (upgraded) { page_downgrade(pp); } } } } return (retval); } /* * Clear the SE_EWANTED bit from p_selock. This function allows * callers of page_lock_es and page_try_reclaim_lock to clear * their setting of this bit if they decide they no longer wish * to gain exclusive access to the page. Currently only * delete_memory_thread uses this when the delete memory * operation is cancelled. */ void page_lock_clr_exclwanted(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pse); pp->p_selock &= ~SE_EWANTED; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); mutex_exit(pse); } /* * Read the comments inside of page_lock_es() carefully. * * SE_EXCL callers specifying es == SE_EXCL_WANTED will cause the * SE_EWANTED bit of p_selock to be set when the lock cannot be obtained. * This is used by threads subject to reader-starvation (eg. memory delete). * * When a thread using SE_EXCL_WANTED does not obtain the SE_EXCL lock, * it is expected that it will retry at a later time. Threads that will * not retry the lock *must* call page_lock_clr_exclwanted to clear the * SE_EWANTED bit. (When a thread using SE_EXCL_WANTED obtains the lock, * the bit is cleared.) */ int page_try_reclaim_lock(page_t *pp, se_t se, int es) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); selock_t old; mutex_enter(pse); old = pp->p_selock; ASSERT(((es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) == 0) || ((es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) && (se == SE_EXCL))); if (PP_RETIRED(pp) && !(es & SE_RETIRED)) { mutex_exit(pse); VM_STAT_ADD(page_trylock_failed); return (0); } if (se == SE_SHARED && es == 1 && old == 0) { se = SE_EXCL; } if (se == SE_SHARED) { if (!PP_ISFREE(pp)) { if (old >= 0) { /* * Readers are not allowed when excl wanted */ if ((old & SE_EWANTED) == 0) { pp->p_selock = old + SE_READER; mutex_exit(pse); return (1); } } mutex_exit(pse); return (0); } /* * The page is free, so we really want SE_EXCL (below) */ VM_STAT_ADD(page_try_reclaim_upgrade); } /* * The caller wants a writer lock. We try for it only if * SE_EWANTED is not set, or if the caller specified * SE_EXCL_WANTED. */ if (!(old & SE_EWANTED) || (es & SE_EXCL_WANTED)) { if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) == 0) { /* no reader/writer lock held */ THREAD_KPRI_REQUEST(); /* this clears out our setting of the SE_EWANTED bit */ pp->p_selock = SE_WRITER; mutex_exit(pse); return (1); } } if (es & SE_EXCL_WANTED) { /* page is locked, set the SE_EWANTED bit */ pp->p_selock |= SE_EWANTED; } mutex_exit(pse); return (0); } /* * Acquire a page's "shared/exclusive" lock, but never block. * Returns 1 on success, 0 on failure. */ int page_trylock(page_t *pp, se_t se) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pse); if (pp->p_selock & SE_EWANTED || PP_RETIRED(pp) || (se == SE_SHARED && PP_PR_NOSHARE(pp))) { /* * Fail if a thread wants exclusive access and page is * retired, if the page is slated for retirement, or a * share lock is requested. */ mutex_exit(pse); VM_STAT_ADD(page_trylock_failed); return (0); } if (se == SE_EXCL) { if (pp->p_selock == 0) { THREAD_KPRI_REQUEST(); pp->p_selock = SE_WRITER; mutex_exit(pse); return (1); } } else { if (pp->p_selock >= 0) { pp->p_selock += SE_READER; mutex_exit(pse); return (1); } } mutex_exit(pse); return (0); } /* * Variant of page_unlock() specifically for the page freelist * code. The mere existence of this code is a vile hack that * has resulted due to the backwards locking order of the page * freelist manager; please don't call it. */ void page_unlock_nocapture(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); selock_t old; mutex_enter(pse); old = pp->p_selock; if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) == SE_READER) { pp->p_selock = old & ~SE_READER; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); } else if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) == SE_DELETED) { panic("page_unlock_nocapture: page %p is deleted", pp); } else if (old < 0) { THREAD_KPRI_RELEASE(); pp->p_selock &= SE_EWANTED; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); } else if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) > SE_READER) { pp->p_selock = old - SE_READER; } else { panic("page_unlock_nocapture: page %p is not locked", pp); } mutex_exit(pse); } /* * Release the page's "shared/exclusive" lock and wake up anyone * who might be waiting for it. */ void page_unlock(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); selock_t old; mutex_enter(pse); old = pp->p_selock; if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) == SE_READER) { pp->p_selock = old & ~SE_READER; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); } else if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) == SE_DELETED) { panic("page_unlock: page %p is deleted", pp); } else if (old < 0) { THREAD_KPRI_RELEASE(); pp->p_selock &= SE_EWANTED; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); } else if ((old & ~SE_EWANTED) > SE_READER) { pp->p_selock = old - SE_READER; } else { panic("page_unlock: page %p is not locked", pp); } if (pp->p_selock == 0) { /* * If the T_CAPTURING bit is set, that means that we should * not try and capture the page again as we could recurse * which could lead to a stack overflow panic or spending a * relatively long time in the kernel making no progress. */ if ((pp->p_toxic & PR_CAPTURE) && !(curthread->t_flag & T_CAPTURING) && !PP_RETIRED(pp)) { THREAD_KPRI_REQUEST(); pp->p_selock = SE_WRITER; mutex_exit(pse); page_unlock_capture(pp); } else { mutex_exit(pse); } } else { mutex_exit(pse); } } /* * Try to upgrade the lock on the page from a "shared" to an * "exclusive" lock. Since this upgrade operation is done while * holding the mutex protecting this page, no one else can acquire this page's * lock and change the page. Thus, it is safe to drop the "shared" * lock and attempt to acquire the "exclusive" lock. * * Returns 1 on success, 0 on failure. */ int page_tryupgrade(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pse); if (!(pp->p_selock & SE_EWANTED)) { /* no threads want exclusive access, try upgrade */ if (pp->p_selock == SE_READER) { THREAD_KPRI_REQUEST(); /* convert to exclusive lock */ pp->p_selock = SE_WRITER; mutex_exit(pse); return (1); } } mutex_exit(pse); return (0); } /* * Downgrade the "exclusive" lock on the page to a "shared" lock * while holding the mutex protecting this page's p_selock field. */ void page_downgrade(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); int excl_waiting; ASSERT((pp->p_selock & ~SE_EWANTED) != SE_DELETED); ASSERT(PAGE_EXCL(pp)); mutex_enter(pse); excl_waiting = pp->p_selock & SE_EWANTED; THREAD_KPRI_RELEASE(); pp->p_selock = SE_READER | excl_waiting; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); mutex_exit(pse); } void page_lock_delete(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pse = PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp); ASSERT(PAGE_EXCL(pp)); ASSERT(pp->p_vnode == NULL); ASSERT(pp->p_offset == (u_offset_t)-1); ASSERT(!PP_ISFREE(pp)); mutex_enter(pse); THREAD_KPRI_RELEASE(); pp->p_selock = SE_DELETED; if (CV_HAS_WAITERS(&pp->p_cv)) cv_broadcast(&pp->p_cv); mutex_exit(pse); } int page_deleted(page_t *pp) { return (pp->p_selock == SE_DELETED); } /* * Implement the io lock for pages */ void page_iolock_init(page_t *pp) { pp->p_iolock_state = 0; cv_init(&pp->p_io_cv, NULL, CV_DEFAULT, NULL); } /* * Acquire the i/o lock on a page. */ void page_io_lock(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pio; pio = PAGE_IO_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pio); while (pp->p_iolock_state & PAGE_IO_INUSE) { cv_wait(&(pp->p_io_cv), pio); } pp->p_iolock_state |= PAGE_IO_INUSE; mutex_exit(pio); } /* * Release the i/o lock on a page. */ void page_io_unlock(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pio; pio = PAGE_IO_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pio); cv_broadcast(&pp->p_io_cv); pp->p_iolock_state &= ~PAGE_IO_INUSE; mutex_exit(pio); } /* * Try to acquire the i/o lock on a page without blocking. * Returns 1 on success, 0 on failure. */ int page_io_trylock(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pio; if (pp->p_iolock_state & PAGE_IO_INUSE) return (0); pio = PAGE_IO_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pio); if (pp->p_iolock_state & PAGE_IO_INUSE) { mutex_exit(pio); return (0); } pp->p_iolock_state |= PAGE_IO_INUSE; mutex_exit(pio); return (1); } /* * Wait until the i/o lock is not held. */ void page_io_wait(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *pio; pio = PAGE_IO_MUTEX(pp); mutex_enter(pio); while (pp->p_iolock_state & PAGE_IO_INUSE) { cv_wait(&(pp->p_io_cv), pio); } mutex_exit(pio); } /* * Returns 1 on success, 0 on failure. */ int page_io_locked(page_t *pp) { return (pp->p_iolock_state & PAGE_IO_INUSE); } /* * Assert that the i/o lock on a page is held. * Returns 1 on success, 0 on failure. */ int page_iolock_assert(page_t *pp) { return (page_io_locked(pp)); } /* * Wrapper exported to kernel routines that are built * platform-independent (the macro is platform-dependent; * the size of vph_mutex[] is based on NCPU). * * Note that you can do stress testing on this by setting the * variable page_vnode_mutex_stress to something other than * zero in a DEBUG kernel in a debugger after loading the kernel. * Setting it after the kernel is running may not work correctly. */ #ifdef DEBUG static int page_vnode_mutex_stress = 0; #endif kmutex_t * page_vnode_mutex(vnode_t *vp) { if (vp == &kvp) return (&vph_mutex[VPH_TABLE_SIZE + 0]); if (vp == &zvp) return (&vph_mutex[VPH_TABLE_SIZE + 1]); #ifdef DEBUG if (page_vnode_mutex_stress != 0) return (&vph_mutex[0]); #endif return (&vph_mutex[VP_HASH_FUNC(vp)]); } kmutex_t * page_se_mutex(page_t *pp) { return (PAGE_SE_MUTEX(pp)); } #ifdef VM_STATS uint_t pszclck_stat[4]; #endif /* * Find, take and return a mutex held by hat_page_demote(). * Called by page_demote_vp_pages() before hat_page_demote() call and by * routines that want to block hat_page_demote() but can't do it * via locking all constituent pages. * * Return NULL if p_szc is 0. * * It should only be used for pages that can be demoted by hat_page_demote() * i.e. non swapfs file system pages. The logic here is lifted from * sfmmu_mlspl_enter() except there's no need to worry about p_szc increase * since the page is locked and not free. * * Hash of the root page is used to find the lock. * To find the root in the presense of hat_page_demote() chageing the location * of the root this routine relies on the fact that hat_page_demote() changes * root last. * * If NULL is returned pp's p_szc is guaranteed to be 0. If non NULL is * returned pp's p_szc may be any value. */ kmutex_t * page_szc_lock(page_t *pp) { kmutex_t *mtx; page_t *rootpp; uint_t szc; uint_t rszc; uint_t pszc = pp->p_szc; ASSERT(pp != NULL); ASSERT(PAGE_LOCKED(pp)); ASSERT(!PP_ISFREE(pp)); ASSERT(pp->p_vnode != NULL); ASSERT(!IS_SWAPFSVP(pp->p_vnode)); ASSERT(!PP_ISKAS(pp)); again: if (pszc == 0) { VM_STAT_ADD(pszclck_stat[0]); return (NULL); } /* The lock lives in the root page */ rootpp = PP_GROUPLEADER(pp, pszc); mtx = PAGE_SZC_MUTEX(rootpp); mutex_enter(mtx); /* * since p_szc can only decrease if pp == rootpp * rootpp will be always the same i.e we have the right root * regardless of rootpp->p_szc. * If location of pp's root didn't change after we took * the lock we have the right root. return mutex hashed off it. */ if (pp == rootpp || (rszc = rootpp->p_szc) == pszc) { VM_STAT_ADD(pszclck_stat[1]); return (mtx); } /* * root location changed because page got demoted. * locate the new root. */ if (rszc < pszc) { szc = pp->p_szc; ASSERT(szc < pszc); mutex_exit(mtx); pszc = szc; VM_STAT_ADD(pszclck_stat[2]); goto again; } VM_STAT_ADD(pszclck_stat[3]); /* * current hat_page_demote not done yet. * wait for it to finish. */ mutex_exit(mtx); rootpp = PP_GROUPLEADER(rootpp, rszc); mtx = PAGE_SZC_MUTEX(rootpp); mutex_enter(mtx); mutex_exit(mtx); ASSERT(rootpp->p_szc < rszc); goto again; } int page_szc_lock_assert(page_t *pp) { page_t *rootpp = PP_PAGEROOT(pp); kmutex_t *mtx = PAGE_SZC_MUTEX(rootpp); return (MUTEX_HELD(mtx)); } /* * memseg locking */ static krwlock_t memsegslock; /* * memlist (phys_install, phys_avail) locking. */ static krwlock_t memlists_lock; void memsegs_lock(int writer) { rw_enter(&memsegslock, writer ? RW_WRITER : RW_READER); } /*ARGSUSED*/ void memsegs_unlock(int writer) { rw_exit(&memsegslock); } int memsegs_lock_held(void) { return (RW_LOCK_HELD(&memsegslock)); } void memlist_read_lock(void) { rw_enter(&memlists_lock, RW_READER); } void memlist_read_unlock(void) { rw_exit(&memlists_lock); } void memlist_write_lock(void) { rw_enter(&memlists_lock, RW_WRITER); } void memlist_write_unlock(void) { rw_exit(&memlists_lock); }