schfs: several snapshots at once, and unmount gives the slot back
Two loose ends from the mount-by-name commit, both closed. A slot is a device number, so supporting more than one snapshot is a small array rather than a redesign: SCHFS_SNAP_DEV through SCHFS_SNAP_DEV + SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS - 1, each with its own volume and its own scratch pages, allocated on first use. Four of them -- "one at a time" is an odd thing to have to explain, and the cost is two pages per slot. Not many, because each one is a device number and those are a small fixed space. The leak mattered more. umount removed the mount table entry and left the slot marked in use, so a snapshot could be unmounted and then never mounted again until reboot. sys_umount2 releases it now, keyed off the device it already has in hand. Verified in the running system: two snapshots mounted at once, both readable, both unmounted, and a third mount afterwards succeeds and reads correctly -- which is the case that failed before. schfs-check passes; bootcheck 108 [ok]. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
parent
3919f1446e
commit
b34779111a
6 changed files with 75 additions and 47 deletions
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@ -180,9 +180,10 @@ uint64 schfs_kroot(void);
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// The read path takes a device number so the VFS can address either view; there
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// is no write path, because a snapshot that could be written to would not be
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// one. See kernel/fs/schfs/kmount.c.
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// Returns the device number of the slot the snapshot landed in, or negative.
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int schfs_ksnap_mount(const char *name, unsigned namelen);
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void schfs_ksnap_unmount(void);
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uint64 schfs_ksnap_root(void);
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void schfs_ksnap_unmount(uint dev);
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uint64 schfs_ksnap_root(uint dev);
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long schfs_kread_dev(uint dev, uint64 ino, uint64 off, void *buf,
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unsigned n);
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int schfs_kstat_dev(uint dev, uint64 ino, struct schfs_inode *out);
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@ -102,12 +102,21 @@ struct inode {
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// Device number that means "the synthetic /proc". Like SCHFS_DEV, it is
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// deliberately nowhere near a real disk's 0 or 1.
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// A mounted snapshot. Same block device, a different tree root, read-only.
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// It needs its own device number because an inode is identified by (dev, inum)
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// and a snapshot's object ids are the *same numbers* as the live tree's -- one
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// number would make the two views alias in the inode cache and hand a reader
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// whichever was cached first.
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// Mounted snapshots. Same block device, an older tree root, read-only.
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//
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// Each needs its own device number because an inode is identified by
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// (dev, inum) and a snapshot's object ids are the *same numbers* as the live
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// tree's -- one number would make the views alias in the inode cache and hand
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// a reader whichever was cached first. So a slot is a device: SCHFS_SNAP_DEV
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// through SCHFS_SNAP_DEV + SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS - 1.
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//
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// Four rather than one because "one at a time" is an odd thing to explain and
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// the cost is two scratch pages per slot, allocated on first use. Four rather
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// than many because each is a device number and they are a fixed, small space.
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#define SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS 4
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#define SCHFS_SNAP_DEV 66
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#define SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(d) \
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((d) >= SCHFS_SNAP_DEV && (d) < SCHFS_SNAP_DEV + SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS)
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#define PROCFS_DEV 65
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@ -284,7 +284,7 @@ extern const struct fs_ops procfs_ops;
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int
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fs_readonly(uint dev)
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{
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return dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev);
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}
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static const struct fs_ops *
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@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ ops_for(uint dev)
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if (dev == SCHFS_DEV) return &schfs_ops;
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// A mounted snapshot is the same filesystem seen through an older root, so it
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// is the same operations; they dispatch on the device themselves.
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if (dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV) return &schfs_ops;
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if (SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev)) return &schfs_ops;
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if (dev == PROCFS_DEV) return &procfs_ops;
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return &v1_ops;
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}
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@ -58,10 +58,10 @@ static int kmounted;
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// A second volume rather than a parameter threaded through all 23 entry points,
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// because only the read side can ever address it -- a snapshot cannot be
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// written to, so every mutation keeps talking to kvol and needs no change.
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static struct schfs_vol ksnapvol;
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static int ksnap_mounted;
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static char *ksnapcurblk;
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static char *ksnapdatablk;
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static struct schfs_vol ksnapvol[SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS];
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static int ksnap_mounted[SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS];
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static char *ksnapcurblk[SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS];
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static char *ksnapdatablk[SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS];
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// Block buffers, allocated once at mount.
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//
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@ -267,44 +267,49 @@ schfs_kmount(uint dev)
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static struct schfs_vol *
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vol_for(uint dev)
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{
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return dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV ? &ksnapvol : &kvol;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev) ? &ksnapvol[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV] : &kvol;
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}
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static char *
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curblk_for(uint dev)
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{
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return dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV ? ksnapcurblk : kcurblk;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev) ? ksnapcurblk[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV] : kcurblk;
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}
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static char *
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datablk_for(uint dev)
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{
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return dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV ? ksnapdatablk : kdatablk;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev) ? ksnapdatablk[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV] : kdatablk;
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}
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static int
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mounted_for(uint dev)
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{
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return dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV ? ksnap_mounted : kmounted;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev) ? ksnap_mounted[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV] : kmounted;
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}
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// Mount a snapshot by name, read-only.
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// Mount a snapshot by name, read-only. Returns the device number of the slot
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// it landed in, or a negative error.
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//
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// The snapshot's records live in the *live* tree, so the name is resolved
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// there; what comes back is a root, and the second volume is a copy of the
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// first with its tree pointed at it. Nothing else differs -- same device, same
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// there; what comes back is a root, and the slot's volume is a copy of the live
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// one with its tree pointed at it. Nothing else differs -- same device, same
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// node format, same checksums.
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int
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schfs_ksnap_mount(const char *name, unsigned namelen)
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{
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if (!kmounted)
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return -1;
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if (ksnap_mounted)
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return -2; /* one at a time, for now */
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if (ksnapcurblk == 0) ksnapcurblk = kalloc();
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if (ksnapdatablk == 0) ksnapdatablk = kalloc();
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if (ksnapcurblk == 0 || ksnapdatablk == 0)
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int slot = -1;
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for (int i = 0; i < SCHFS_SNAP_SLOTS; i++)
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if (!ksnap_mounted[i]) { slot = i; break; }
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if (slot < 0)
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return -2; /* every slot in use */
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if (ksnapcurblk[slot] == 0) ksnapcurblk[slot] = kalloc();
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if (ksnapdatablk[slot] == 0) ksnapdatablk[slot] = kalloc();
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if (ksnapcurblk[slot] == 0 || ksnapdatablk[slot] == 0)
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return -3;
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acquiresleep(&schfs_lock);
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@ -349,31 +354,35 @@ schfs_ksnap_mount(const char *name, unsigned namelen)
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// Same volume, older root. The device, the space map and the block callbacks
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// are all the live volume's -- a snapshot is not a separate filesystem, it is
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// a second way into this one.
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ksnapvol = kvol;
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ksnapvol.tree.root = sn.root;
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ksnapvol.tree.root_crc = sn.root_crc;
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ksnapvol.tree.root_gen = sn.root_generation;
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ksnapvol[slot] = kvol;
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ksnapvol[slot].tree.root = sn.root;
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ksnapvol[slot].tree.root_crc = sn.root_crc;
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ksnapvol[slot].tree.root_gen = sn.root_generation;
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// Its own scratch, or a read through the snapshot would tread on a cursor
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// the live volume still has positioned.
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ksnapvol.ctx.a = ksnapcurblk;
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ksnapvol[slot].ctx.a = ksnapcurblk[slot];
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ksnap_mounted = 1;
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ksnap_mounted[slot] = 1;
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releasesleep(&schfs_lock);
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return 0;
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return SCHFS_SNAP_DEV + slot;
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}
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void
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schfs_ksnap_unmount(void)
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schfs_ksnap_unmount(uint dev)
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{
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if (!SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev))
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return;
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acquiresleep(&schfs_lock);
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ksnap_mounted = 0;
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ksnap_mounted[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV] = 0;
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releasesleep(&schfs_lock);
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}
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uint64
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schfs_ksnap_root(void)
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schfs_ksnap_root(uint dev)
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{
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return ksnap_mounted ? ksnapvol.root_objectid : 0;
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if (!SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev) || !ksnap_mounted[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV])
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return 0;
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return ksnapvol[dev - SCHFS_SNAP_DEV].root_objectid;
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}
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// The read path, addressable per device so a snapshot can be read through the
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@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ schfs_vfs_iload(struct inode *ip)
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static int
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readonly(const struct inode *ip)
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{
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return ip->dev == SCHFS_SNAP_DEV;
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return SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(ip->dev);
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}
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static void
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@ -1418,6 +1418,7 @@ addr_t sys_mount(void)
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// snapshot is not a device: there is no node in /dev for it and there
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// should not be, since it lives inside the volume that is already mounted.
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int snapmount = 0;
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uint snapdev = 0;
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if (source && source[0] == '@') {
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const char *nm = source + 1;
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unsigned nlen = 0;
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@ -1429,24 +1430,24 @@ addr_t sys_mount(void)
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// Distinct codes, because "resource busy" for every possible failure
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// tells the caller nothing and cost an hour of guessing once already.
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int r = schfs_ksnap_mount(nm, nlen);
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if (r != 0) {
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cprintf("schfs: snapshot mount '%s' failed (%d)\n", nm, r);
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if (r < 0) {
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switch (r) {
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case -1: return -ENODEV; /* no volume mounted to look in */
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case -2: return -EBUSY; /* a snapshot is already mounted */
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case -2: return -EBUSY; /* every snapshot slot in use */
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case -3: return -ENOMEM; /* no scratch blocks */
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default: return -ENOENT; /* no snapshot by that name */
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}
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}
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snapdev = (uint)r;
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snapmount = 1;
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}
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if (!schfs_kmounted())
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return -ENODEV;
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uint64 root = snapmount ? schfs_ksnap_root() : schfs_kroot();
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uint64 root = snapmount ? schfs_ksnap_root(snapdev) : schfs_kroot();
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if (root == 0) {
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if (snapmount)
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schfs_ksnap_unmount();
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schfs_ksnap_unmount(snapdev);
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return -ENODEV;
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}
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@ -1468,12 +1469,12 @@ addr_t sys_mount(void)
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// the only volume there could be. A snapshot is a second device, and its
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// mount point is necessarily on the live root -- there is nowhere else to
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// put it -- so the old spelling refused every snapshot mount.
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uint fsdev = snapmount ? SCHFS_SNAP_DEV : SCHFS_DEV;
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uint fsdev = snapmount ? snapdev : SCHFS_DEV;
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if (dev == fsdev)
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return -EBUSY;
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if (mount_add(dev, inum, fsdev, root) != 0) {
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if (snapmount)
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schfs_ksnap_unmount();
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schfs_ksnap_unmount(snapdev);
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return -EBUSY;
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}
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return 0;
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@ -1495,5 +1496,13 @@ addr_t sys_umount2(void)
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iput(dp);
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end_op();
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return mount_del_by_root(dev, inum) == 0 ? 0 : -EINVAL;
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if (mount_del_by_root(dev, inum) != 0)
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return -EINVAL;
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// Release the snapshot slot with the mount. Without this the table entry
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// went away and the slot stayed taken, so a volume could be unmounted and
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// never mounted again until reboot.
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if (SCHFS_IS_SNAP_DEV(dev))
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schfs_ksnap_unmount(dev);
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return 0;
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}
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