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freebsd/sys/kern/vfs_init.c

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/*-
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* Copyright (c) 1989, 1993
* The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
*
* This code is derived from software contributed
* to Berkeley by John Heidemann of the UCLA Ficus project.
*
* Source: * @(#)i405_init.c 2.10 92/04/27 UCLA Ficus project
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 4. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* @(#)vfs_init.c 8.3 (Berkeley) 1/4/94
*/
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#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
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#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/linker.h>
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#include <sys/mount.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/syscallsubr.h>
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
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#include <sys/vnode.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
static int vfs_register(struct vfsconf *);
static int vfs_unregister(struct vfsconf *);
MALLOC_DEFINE(M_VNODE, "vnodes", "Dynamically allocated vnodes");
/*
* The highest defined VFS number.
*/
int maxvfsconf = VFS_GENERIC + 1;
/*
* Single-linked list of configured VFSes.
* New entries are added/deleted by vfs_register()/vfs_unregister()
*/
struct vfsconfhead vfsconf = TAILQ_HEAD_INITIALIZER(vfsconf);
/*
* A Zen vnode attribute structure.
*
* Initialized when the first filesystem registers by vfs_register().
*/
struct vattr va_null;
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/*
* vfs_init.c
*
* Allocate and fill in operations vectors.
*
* An undocumented feature of this approach to defining operations is that
* there can be multiple entries in vfs_opv_descs for the same operations
* vector. This allows third parties to extend the set of operations
* supported by another layer in a binary compatibile way. For example,
* assume that NFS needed to be modified to support Ficus. NFS has an entry
* (probably nfs_vnopdeop_decls) declaring all the operations NFS supports by
* default. Ficus could add another entry (ficus_nfs_vnodeop_decl_entensions)
* listing those new operations Ficus adds to NFS, all without modifying the
* NFS code. (Of couse, the OTW NFS protocol still needs to be munged, but
* that is a(whole)nother story.) This is a feature.
*/
/*
* Routines having to do with the management of the vnode table.
*/
struct vfsconf *
vfs_byname(const char *name)
{
struct vfsconf *vfsp;
if (!strcmp(name, "ffs"))
name = "ufs";
TAILQ_FOREACH(vfsp, &vfsconf, vfc_list)
if (!strcmp(name, vfsp->vfc_name))
return (vfsp);
return (NULL);
}
struct vfsconf *
vfs_byname_kld(const char *fstype, struct thread *td, int *error)
{
struct vfsconf *vfsp;
int fileid;
vfsp = vfs_byname(fstype);
if (vfsp != NULL)
return (vfsp);
/* Try to load the respective module. */
*error = kern_kldload(td, fstype, &fileid);
if (*error)
return (NULL);
/* Look up again to see if the VFS was loaded. */
vfsp = vfs_byname(fstype);
if (vfsp == NULL) {
(void)kern_kldunload(td, fileid, LINKER_UNLOAD_FORCE);
*error = ENODEV;
return (NULL);
}
return (vfsp);
}
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/* Register a new filesystem type in the global table */
static int
vfs_register(struct vfsconf *vfc)
{
struct sysctl_oid *oidp;
struct vfsops *vfsops;
static int once;
if (!once) {
vattr_null(&va_null);
once = 1;
}
if (vfc->vfc_version != VFS_VERSION) {
printf("ERROR: filesystem %s, unsupported ABI version %x\n",
vfc->vfc_name, vfc->vfc_version);
return (EINVAL);
}
if (vfs_byname(vfc->vfc_name) != NULL)
return EEXIST;
vfc->vfc_typenum = maxvfsconf++;
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&vfsconf, vfc, vfc_list);
/*
* If this filesystem has a sysctl node under vfs
* (i.e. vfs.xxfs), then change the oid number of that node to
* match the filesystem's type number. This allows user code
* which uses the type number to read sysctl variables defined
* by the filesystem to continue working. Since the oids are
* in a sorted list, we need to make sure the order is
* preserved by re-registering the oid after modifying its
* number.
*/
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
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sysctl_lock();
SLIST_FOREACH(oidp, &sysctl__vfs_children, oid_link)
if (strcmp(oidp->oid_name, vfc->vfc_name) == 0) {
sysctl_unregister_oid(oidp);
oidp->oid_number = vfc->vfc_typenum;
sysctl_register_oid(oidp);
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
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break;
}
Expand the scope of the sysctllock sx lock to protect the sysctl tree itself. Back in 1.1 of kern_sysctl.c the sysctl() routine wired the "old" userland buffer for most sysctls (everything except kern.vnode.*). I think to prevent issues with wiring too much memory it used a 'memlock' to serialize all sysctl(2) invocations, meaning that only one user buffer could be wired at a time. In 5.0 the 'memlock' was converted to an sx lock and renamed to 'sysctl lock'. However, it still only served the purpose of serializing sysctls to avoid wiring too much memory and didn't actually protect the sysctl tree as its name suggested. These changes expand the lock to actually protect the tree. Later on in 5.0, sysctl was changed to not wire buffers for requests by default (sysctl_handle_opaque() will still wire buffers larger than a single page, however). As a result, user buffers are no longer wired as often. However, many sysctl handlers still wire user buffers, so it is still desirable to serialize userland sysctl requests. Kernel sysctl requests are allowed to run in parallel, however. - Expose sysctl_lock()/sysctl_unlock() routines to exclusively lock the sysctl tree for a few places outside of kern_sysctl.c that manipulate the sysctl tree directly including the kernel linker and vfs_register(). - sysctl_register() and sysctl_unregister() require the caller to lock the sysctl lock using sysctl_lock() and sysctl_unlock(). The rest of the public sysctl API manage the locking internally. - Add a locked variant of sysctl_remove_oid() for internal use so that external uses of the API do not need to be aware of locking requirements. - The kernel linker no longer needs Giant when manipulating the sysctl tree. - Add a missing break to the loop in vfs_register() so that we stop looking at the sysctl MIB once we have changed it. MFC after: 1 month
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sysctl_unlock();
/*
* Initialise unused ``struct vfsops'' fields, to use
* the vfs_std*() functions. Note, we need the mount
* and unmount operations, at the least. The check
* for vfsops available is just a debugging aid.
*/
KASSERT(vfc->vfc_vfsops != NULL,
("Filesystem %s has no vfsops", vfc->vfc_name));
/*
* Check the mount and unmount operations.
*/
vfsops = vfc->vfc_vfsops;
The remaining part of nmount/omount/rootfs mount changes. I cannot sensibly split the conversion of the remaining three filesystems out from the root mounting changes, so in one go: cd9660: Convert to nmount. Add omount compat shims. Remove dedicated rootfs mounting code. Use vfs_mountedfrom() Rely on vfs_mount.c calling VFS_STATFS() nfs(client): Convert to nmount (the simple way, mount_nfs(8) is still necessary). Add omount compat shims. Drop COMPAT_PRELITE2 mount arg compatibility. ffs: Convert to nmount. Add omount compat shims. Remove dedicated rootfs mounting code. Use vfs_mountedfrom() Rely on vfs_mount.c calling VFS_STATFS() Remove vfs_omount() method, all filesystems are now converted. Remove MNTK_WANTRDWR, handling RO/RW conversions is a filesystem task, and they all do it now. Change rootmounting to use DEVFS trampoline: vfs_mount.c: Mount devfs on /. Devfs needs no 'from' so this is clean. symlink /dev to /. This makes it possible to lookup /dev/foo. Mount "real" root filesystem on /. Surgically move the devfs mountpoint from under the real root filesystem onto /dev in the real root filesystem. Remove now unnecessary getdiskbyname(). kern_init.c: Don't do devfs mounting and rootvnode assignment here, it was already handled by vfs_mount.c. Remove now unused bdevvp(), addaliasu() and addalias(). Put the few necessary lines in devfs where they belong. This eliminates the second-last source of bogo vnodes, leaving only the lemming-syncer. Remove rootdev variable, it doesn't give meaning in a global context and was not trustworth anyway. Correct information is provided by statfs(/).
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KASSERT(vfsops->vfs_mount != NULL,
("Filesystem %s has no mount op", vfc->vfc_name));
KASSERT(vfsops->vfs_unmount != NULL,
("Filesystem %s has no unmount op", vfc->vfc_name));
if (vfsops->vfs_root == NULL)
/* return file system's root vnode */
vfsops->vfs_root = vfs_stdroot;
if (vfsops->vfs_quotactl == NULL)
/* quota control */
vfsops->vfs_quotactl = vfs_stdquotactl;
if (vfsops->vfs_statfs == NULL)
/* return file system's status */
vfsops->vfs_statfs = vfs_stdstatfs;
if (vfsops->vfs_sync == NULL)
/*
* flush unwritten data (nosync)
* file systems can use vfs_stdsync
* explicitly by setting it in the
* vfsop vector.
*/
vfsops->vfs_sync = vfs_stdnosync;
if (vfsops->vfs_vget == NULL)
/* convert an inode number to a vnode */
vfsops->vfs_vget = vfs_stdvget;
if (vfsops->vfs_fhtovp == NULL)
/* turn an NFS file handle into a vnode */
vfsops->vfs_fhtovp = vfs_stdfhtovp;
if (vfsops->vfs_checkexp == NULL)
/* check if file system is exported */
vfsops->vfs_checkexp = vfs_stdcheckexp;
if (vfsops->vfs_init == NULL)
/* file system specific initialisation */
vfsops->vfs_init = vfs_stdinit;
if (vfsops->vfs_uninit == NULL)
/* file system specific uninitialisation */
vfsops->vfs_uninit = vfs_stduninit;
if (vfsops->vfs_extattrctl == NULL)
/* extended attribute control */
vfsops->vfs_extattrctl = vfs_stdextattrctl;
if (vfsops->vfs_sysctl == NULL)
vfsops->vfs_sysctl = vfs_stdsysctl;
/*
* Call init function for this VFS...
*/
(*(vfc->vfc_vfsops->vfs_init))(vfc);
return 0;
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}
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/* Remove registration of a filesystem type */
static int
vfs_unregister(struct vfsconf *vfc)
{
struct vfsconf *vfsp;
int error, i, maxtypenum;
i = vfc->vfc_typenum;
vfsp = vfs_byname(vfc->vfc_name);
if (vfsp == NULL)
return EINVAL;
if (vfsp->vfc_refcount)
return EBUSY;
if (vfc->vfc_vfsops->vfs_uninit != NULL) {
error = (*vfc->vfc_vfsops->vfs_uninit)(vfsp);
if (error)
return (error);
}
TAILQ_REMOVE(&vfsconf, vfsp, vfc_list);
maxtypenum = VFS_GENERIC;
TAILQ_FOREACH(vfsp, &vfsconf, vfc_list)
if (maxtypenum < vfsp->vfc_typenum)
maxtypenum = vfsp->vfc_typenum;
maxvfsconf = maxtypenum + 1;
return 0;
}
/*
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* Standard kernel module handling code for filesystem modules.
* Referenced from VFS_SET().
*/
int
vfs_modevent(module_t mod, int type, void *data)
{
struct vfsconf *vfc;
int error = 0;
vfc = (struct vfsconf *)data;
switch (type) {
case MOD_LOAD:
if (vfc)
error = vfs_register(vfc);
break;
case MOD_UNLOAD:
if (vfc)
error = vfs_unregister(vfc);
break;
default:
error = EOPNOTSUPP;
break;
}
return (error);
}