#
337034 |
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01-Aug-2018 |
hselasky |
MFC r330349 and r330362:
Allow pause_sbt() to catch signals during sleep by passing C_CATCH flag. Define pause_sig() function macro helper similarly to other kernel functions which catch signals. Update outdated function description.
Document pause_sig(9) and update prototypes for existing pause(9) and pause_sbt(9) functions.
Discussed with: kib@ Suggested by: cem@ Sponsored by: Mellanox Technologies
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#
314667 |
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04-Mar-2017 |
avg |
MFC r283291: don't use CALLOUT_MPSAFE with callout_init()
The main purpose of this MFC is to reduce conflicts for other merges. Parts of the original change have already "trickled down" via individual MFCs.
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#
304900 |
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27-Aug-2016 |
kib |
MFC r303425: Add callout_when(9).
MFC r303919: Fix indentation.
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#
296896 |
|
15-Mar-2016 |
kib |
MFC r296320: Adjust _callout_stop_safe() return value for the subr_sleepqueue.c needs when migrating callout was blocked, but running one was not.
PR: 200992
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#
281657 |
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17-Apr-2015 |
rrs |
MFC of r280785, r280871, r280872, r281510, r218511 - callout fixes. Sponsored by: Netflix Inc.
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#
278800 |
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15-Feb-2015 |
rrs |
MFC of r278469, r278623
278469: This fixes two conditions that can incur when migration is being done in the callout code and harmonizes the macro use.: 1) The callout_active() will lie. Basically if a migration is occuring and the callout is about to expire and the migration has been deferred, the callout_active will no longer return true until after the migration. This confuses and breaks callers that are doing callout_init(&c, 1); such as TCP. 2) The migration code had a bug in it where when migrating, if a two calls to callout_reset came in and they both collided with the callout on the wheel about to run, then the second call to callout_reset would corrupt the list the callout wheel uses putting the callout thread into a endless loop. 3) Per imp, I have fixed all the macro occurance in the code that were for the most part being ignored.
278623:
This fixes a bug I in-advertantly inserted when I updated the callout code in my last commit. The cc_exec_next is used to track the next when a direct call is being made from callout. It is *never* used in the in-direct method. When macro-izing I made it so that it would separate out direct/vs/non-direct. This is incorrect and can cause panics as Peter Holm has found for me (Thanks so much Peter for all your help in this). What this change does is restore that behavior but also get rid of the cc_next from the array and instead make it be part of the base callout structure. This way no one else will get confused since we will never use it for non-direct.
Sponsored by: Netflix Inc.
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#
275611 |
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08-Dec-2014 |
avg |
MFC r275046: whitespace and cosmetic changes in callout_reset family of macros
Not applicable to earlier releases.
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#
275610 |
|
08-Dec-2014 |
avg |
MFC r275045: callout(9): add sbt flavors of callout_schedule
Not applicable to earlier releases.
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#
271065 |
|
03-Sep-2014 |
gavin |
Merge r270259 from head:
Add a missing brace to callout_init_rm() to fix syntax.
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#
281657 |
|
17-Apr-2015 |
rrs |
MFC of r280785, r280871, r280872, r281510, r218511 - callout fixes. Sponsored by: Netflix Inc.
|
#
278800 |
|
15-Feb-2015 |
rrs |
MFC of r278469, r278623
278469: This fixes two conditions that can incur when migration is being done in the callout code and harmonizes the macro use.: 1) The callout_active() will lie. Basically if a migration is occuring and the callout is about to expire and the migration has been deferred, the callout_active will no longer return true until after the migration. This confuses and breaks callers that are doing callout_init(&c, 1); such as TCP. 2) The migration code had a bug in it where when migrating, if a two calls to callout_reset came in and they both collided with the callout on the wheel about to run, then the second call to callout_reset would corrupt the list the callout wheel uses putting the callout thread into a endless loop. 3) Per imp, I have fixed all the macro occurance in the code that were for the most part being ignored.
278623:
This fixes a bug I in-advertantly inserted when I updated the callout code in my last commit. The cc_exec_next is used to track the next when a direct call is being made from callout. It is *never* used in the in-direct method. When macro-izing I made it so that it would separate out direct/vs/non-direct. This is incorrect and can cause panics as Peter Holm has found for me (Thanks so much Peter for all your help in this). What this change does is restore that behavior but also get rid of the cc_next from the array and instead make it be part of the base callout structure. This way no one else will get confused since we will never use it for non-direct.
Sponsored by: Netflix Inc.
|
#
275611 |
|
08-Dec-2014 |
avg |
MFC r275046: whitespace and cosmetic changes in callout_reset family of macros
Not applicable to earlier releases.
|
#
275610 |
|
08-Dec-2014 |
avg |
MFC r275045: callout(9): add sbt flavors of callout_schedule
Not applicable to earlier releases.
|
#
271065 |
|
03-Sep-2014 |
gavin |
Merge r270259 from head:
Add a missing brace to callout_init_rm() to fix syntax.
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