diff --git a/man/man5/spl-module-parameters.5 b/man/man5/spl-module-parameters.5 index 5e28e694e04c..69a8d1f50c44 100644 --- a/man/man5/spl-module-parameters.5 +++ b/man/man5/spl-module-parameters.5 @@ -1,326 +1,285 @@ '\" te .\" .\" Copyright 2013 Turbo Fredriksson . All rights reserved. .\" .TH SPL-MODULE-PARAMETERS 5 "Aug 24, 2020" OpenZFS .SH NAME spl\-module\-parameters \- SPL module parameters .SH DESCRIPTION .sp .LP Description of the different parameters to the SPL module. .SS "Module parameters" .sp .LP -.sp -.ne 2 -.na -\fBspl_kmem_cache_expire\fR (uint) -.ad -.RS 12n -Cache expiration is part of default Illumos cache behavior. The idea is -that objects in magazines which have not been recently accessed should be -returned to the slabs periodically. This is known as cache aging and -when enabled objects will be typically returned after 15 seconds. -.sp -On the other hand Linux slabs are designed to never move objects back to -the slabs unless there is memory pressure. This is possible because under -Linux the cache will be notified when memory is low and objects can be -released. -.sp -By default only the Linux method is enabled. It has been shown to improve -responsiveness on low memory systems and not negatively impact the performance -of systems with more memory. This policy may be changed by setting the -\fBspl_kmem_cache_expire\fR bit mask as follows, both policies may be enabled -concurrently. -.sp -0x01 - Aging (Illumos), 0x02 - Low memory (Linux) -.sp -Default value: \fB0x02\fR -.RE - .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n The number of threads created for the spl_kmem_cache task queue. This task queue is responsible for allocating new slabs for use by the kmem caches. For the majority of systems and workloads only a small number of threads are required. .sp Default value: \fB4\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_reclaim\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n When this is set it prevents Linux from being able to rapidly reclaim all the memory held by the kmem caches. This may be useful in circumstances where it's preferable that Linux reclaim memory from some other subsystem first. Setting this will increase the likelihood out of memory events on a memory constrained system. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n The preferred number of objects per slab in the cache. In general, a larger value will increase the caches memory footprint while decreasing the time required to perform an allocation. Conversely, a smaller value will minimize the footprint and improve cache reclaim time but individual allocations may take longer. .sp Default value: \fB8\fR .RE -.sp -.ne 2 -.na -\fBspl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab_min\fR (uint) -.ad -.RS 12n -The minimum number of objects allowed per slab. Normally slabs will contain -\fBspl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab\fR objects but for caches that contain very -large objects it's desirable to only have a few, or even just one, object per -slab. -.sp -Default value: \fB1\fR -.RE - .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_max_size\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n The maximum size of a kmem cache slab in MiB. This effectively limits the maximum cache object size to \fBspl_kmem_cache_max_size\fR / \fBspl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab\fR. Caches may not be created with object sized larger than this limit. .sp Default value: \fB32 (64-bit) or 4 (32-bit)\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_slab_limit\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n For small objects the Linux slab allocator should be used to make the most efficient use of the memory. However, large objects are not supported by the Linux slab and therefore the SPL implementation is preferred. This value is used to determine the cutoff between a small and large object. .sp Objects of \fBspl_kmem_cache_slab_limit\fR or smaller will be allocated using the Linux slab allocator, large objects use the SPL allocator. A cutoff of 16K was determined to be optimal for architectures using 4K pages. .sp Default value: \fB16,384\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_alloc_warn\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n As a general rule kmem_alloc() allocations should be small, preferably just a few pages since they must by physically contiguous. Therefore, a rate limited warning will be printed to the console for any kmem_alloc() which exceeds a reasonable threshold. .sp The default warning threshold is set to eight pages but capped at 32K to accommodate systems using large pages. This value was selected to be small enough to ensure the largest allocations are quickly noticed and fixed. But large enough to avoid logging any warnings when a allocation size is larger than optimal but not a serious concern. Since this value is tunable, developers are encouraged to set it lower when testing so any new largish allocations are quickly caught. These warnings may be disabled by setting the threshold to zero. .sp Default value: \fB32,768\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_alloc_max\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n Large kmem_alloc() allocations will fail if they exceed KMALLOC_MAX_SIZE. Allocations which are marginally smaller than this limit may succeed but should still be avoided due to the expense of locating a contiguous range of free pages. Therefore, a maximum kmem size with reasonable safely margin of 4x is set. Kmem_alloc() allocations larger than this maximum will quickly fail. Vmem_alloc() allocations less than or equal to this value will use kmalloc(), but shift to vmalloc() when exceeding this value. .sp Default value: \fBKMALLOC_MAX_SIZE/4\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_kmem_cache_magazine_size\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n Cache magazines are an optimization designed to minimize the cost of allocating memory. They do this by keeping a per-cpu cache of recently freed objects, which can then be reallocated without taking a lock. This can improve performance on highly contended caches. However, because objects in magazines will prevent otherwise empty slabs from being immediately released this may not be ideal for low memory machines. .sp For this reason \fBspl_kmem_cache_magazine_size\fR can be used to set a maximum magazine size. When this value is set to 0 the magazine size will be automatically determined based on the object size. Otherwise magazines will be limited to 2-256 objects per magazine (i.e per cpu). Magazines may never be entirely disabled in this implementation. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_hostid\fR (ulong) .ad .RS 12n The system hostid, when set this can be used to uniquely identify a system. By default this value is set to zero which indicates the hostid is disabled. It can be explicitly enabled by placing a unique non-zero value in \fB/etc/hostid/\fR. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_hostid_path\fR (charp) .ad .RS 12n The expected path to locate the system hostid when specified. This value may be overridden for non-standard configurations. .sp Default value: \fB/etc/hostid\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_panic_halt\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n Cause a kernel panic on assertion failures. When not enabled, the thread is halted to facilitate further debugging. .sp Set to a non-zero value to enable. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_taskq_kick\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n Kick stuck taskq to spawn threads. When writing a non-zero value to it, it will scan all the taskqs. If any of them have a pending task more than 5 seconds old, it will kick it to spawn more threads. This can be used if you find a rare deadlock occurs because one or more taskqs didn't spawn a thread when it should. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_taskq_thread_bind\fR (int) .ad .RS 12n Bind taskq threads to specific CPUs. When enabled all taskq threads will be distributed evenly over the available CPUs. By default, this behavior is disabled to allow the Linux scheduler the maximum flexibility to determine where a thread should run. .sp Default value: \fB0\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_taskq_thread_dynamic\fR (int) .ad .RS 12n Allow dynamic taskqs. When enabled taskqs which set the TASKQ_DYNAMIC flag will by default create only a single thread. New threads will be created on demand up to a maximum allowed number to facilitate the completion of outstanding tasks. Threads which are no longer needed will be promptly destroyed. By default this behavior is enabled but it can be disabled to aid performance analysis or troubleshooting. .sp Default value: \fB1\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_taskq_thread_priority\fR (int) .ad .RS 12n Allow newly created taskq threads to set a non-default scheduler priority. When enabled the priority specified when a taskq is created will be applied to all threads created by that taskq. When disabled all threads will use the default Linux kernel thread priority. By default, this behavior is enabled. .sp Default value: \fB1\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_taskq_thread_sequential\fR (int) .ad .RS 12n The number of items a taskq worker thread must handle without interruption before requesting a new worker thread be spawned. This is used to control how quickly taskqs ramp up the number of threads processing the queue. Because Linux thread creation and destruction are relatively inexpensive a small default value has been selected. This means that normally threads will be created aggressively which is desirable. Increasing this value will result in a slower thread creation rate which may be preferable for some configurations. .sp Default value: \fB4\fR .RE .sp .ne 2 .na \fBspl_max_show_tasks\fR (uint) .ad .RS 12n The maximum number of tasks per pending list in each taskq shown in /proc/spl/{taskq,taskq-all}. Write 0 to turn off the limit. The proc file will walk the lists with lock held, reading it could cause a lock up if the list grow too large without limiting the output. "(truncated)" will be shown if the list is larger than the limit. .sp Default value: \fB512\fR .RE diff --git a/module/os/linux/spl/spl-kmem-cache.c b/module/os/linux/spl/spl-kmem-cache.c index 6b3d559ffc1c..3699b6a159a1 100644 --- a/module/os/linux/spl/spl-kmem-cache.c +++ b/module/os/linux/spl/spl-kmem-cache.c @@ -1,1468 +1,1466 @@ /* * Copyright (C) 2007-2010 Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC. * Copyright (C) 2007 The Regents of the University of California. * Produced at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (cf, DISCLAIMER). * Written by Brian Behlendorf . * UCRL-CODE-235197 * * This file is part of the SPL, Solaris Porting Layer. * * The SPL is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it * under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the * Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your * option) any later version. * * The SPL is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License * for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along * with the SPL. If not, see . */ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include /* * Within the scope of spl-kmem.c file the kmem_cache_* definitions * are removed to allow access to the real Linux slab allocator. */ #undef kmem_cache_destroy #undef kmem_cache_create #undef kmem_cache_alloc #undef kmem_cache_free /* * Linux 3.16 replaced smp_mb__{before,after}_{atomic,clear}_{dec,inc,bit}() * with smp_mb__{before,after}_atomic() because they were redundant. This is * only used inside our SLAB allocator, so we implement an internal wrapper * here to give us smp_mb__{before,after}_atomic() on older kernels. */ #ifndef smp_mb__before_atomic #define smp_mb__before_atomic(x) smp_mb__before_clear_bit(x) #endif #ifndef smp_mb__after_atomic #define smp_mb__after_atomic(x) smp_mb__after_clear_bit(x) #endif /* BEGIN CSTYLED */ /* * Cache magazines are an optimization designed to minimize the cost of * allocating memory. They do this by keeping a per-cpu cache of recently * freed objects, which can then be reallocated without taking a lock. This * can improve performance on highly contended caches. However, because * objects in magazines will prevent otherwise empty slabs from being * immediately released this may not be ideal for low memory machines. * * For this reason spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size can be used to set a maximum * magazine size. When this value is set to 0 the magazine size will be * automatically determined based on the object size. Otherwise magazines * will be limited to 2-256 objects per magazine (i.e per cpu). Magazines * may never be entirely disabled in this implementation. */ unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size = 0; module_param(spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size, uint, 0444); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size, "Default magazine size (2-256), set automatically (0)"); /* * The default behavior is to report the number of objects remaining in the * cache. This allows the Linux VM to repeatedly reclaim objects from the * cache when memory is low satisfy other memory allocations. Alternately, * setting this value to KMC_RECLAIM_ONCE limits how aggressively the cache * is reclaimed. This may increase the likelihood of out of memory events. */ unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_reclaim = 0 /* KMC_RECLAIM_ONCE */; module_param(spl_kmem_cache_reclaim, uint, 0644); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_reclaim, "Single reclaim pass (0x1)"); unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab = SPL_KMEM_CACHE_OBJ_PER_SLAB; module_param(spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab, uint, 0644); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab, "Number of objects per slab"); unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_max_size = SPL_KMEM_CACHE_MAX_SIZE; module_param(spl_kmem_cache_max_size, uint, 0644); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_max_size, "Maximum size of slab in MB"); /* * For small objects the Linux slab allocator should be used to make the most * efficient use of the memory. However, large objects are not supported by * the Linux slab and therefore the SPL implementation is preferred. A cutoff * of 16K was determined to be optimal for architectures using 4K pages. */ #if PAGE_SIZE == 4096 unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit = 16384; #else unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit = 0; #endif module_param(spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit, uint, 0644); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit, "Objects less than N bytes use the Linux slab"); /* * The number of threads available to allocate new slabs for caches. This * should not need to be tuned but it is available for performance analysis. */ unsigned int spl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads = 4; module_param(spl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads, uint, 0444); MODULE_PARM_DESC(spl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads, "Number of spl_kmem_cache threads"); /* END CSTYLED */ /* * Slab allocation interfaces * * While the Linux slab implementation was inspired by the Solaris * implementation I cannot use it to emulate the Solaris APIs. I * require two features which are not provided by the Linux slab. * * 1) Constructors AND destructors. Recent versions of the Linux * kernel have removed support for destructors. This is a deal * breaker for the SPL which contains particularly expensive * initializers for mutex's, condition variables, etc. We also * require a minimal level of cleanup for these data types unlike * many Linux data types which do need to be explicitly destroyed. * * 2) Virtual address space backed slab. Callers of the Solaris slab * expect it to work well for both small are very large allocations. * Because of memory fragmentation the Linux slab which is backed * by kmalloc'ed memory performs very badly when confronted with * large numbers of large allocations. Basing the slab on the * virtual address space removes the need for contiguous pages * and greatly improve performance for large allocations. * * For these reasons, the SPL has its own slab implementation with * the needed features. It is not as highly optimized as either the * Solaris or Linux slabs, but it should get me most of what is * needed until it can be optimized or obsoleted by another approach. * * One serious concern I do have about this method is the relatively * small virtual address space on 32bit arches. This will seriously * constrain the size of the slab caches and their performance. */ struct list_head spl_kmem_cache_list; /* List of caches */ struct rw_semaphore spl_kmem_cache_sem; /* Cache list lock */ taskq_t *spl_kmem_cache_taskq; /* Task queue for aging / reclaim */ static void spl_cache_shrink(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *obj); static void * kv_alloc(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int size, int flags) { gfp_t lflags = kmem_flags_convert(flags); void *ptr; ptr = spl_vmalloc(size, lflags | __GFP_HIGHMEM); /* Resulting allocated memory will be page aligned */ ASSERT(IS_P2ALIGNED(ptr, PAGE_SIZE)); return (ptr); } static void kv_free(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *ptr, int size) { ASSERT(IS_P2ALIGNED(ptr, PAGE_SIZE)); /* * The Linux direct reclaim path uses this out of band value to * determine if forward progress is being made. Normally this is * incremented by kmem_freepages() which is part of the various * Linux slab implementations. However, since we are using none * of that infrastructure we are responsible for incrementing it. */ if (current->reclaim_state) current->reclaim_state->reclaimed_slab += size >> PAGE_SHIFT; vfree(ptr); } /* * Required space for each aligned sks. */ static inline uint32_t spl_sks_size(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { return (P2ROUNDUP_TYPED(sizeof (spl_kmem_slab_t), skc->skc_obj_align, uint32_t)); } /* * Required space for each aligned object. */ static inline uint32_t spl_obj_size(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { uint32_t align = skc->skc_obj_align; return (P2ROUNDUP_TYPED(skc->skc_obj_size, align, uint32_t) + P2ROUNDUP_TYPED(sizeof (spl_kmem_obj_t), align, uint32_t)); } uint64_t spl_kmem_cache_inuse(kmem_cache_t *cache) { return (cache->skc_obj_total); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_inuse); uint64_t spl_kmem_cache_entry_size(kmem_cache_t *cache) { return (cache->skc_obj_size); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_entry_size); /* * Lookup the spl_kmem_object_t for an object given that object. */ static inline spl_kmem_obj_t * spl_sko_from_obj(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *obj) { return (obj + P2ROUNDUP_TYPED(skc->skc_obj_size, skc->skc_obj_align, uint32_t)); } /* * It's important that we pack the spl_kmem_obj_t structure and the * actual objects in to one large address space to minimize the number * of calls to the allocator. It is far better to do a few large * allocations and then subdivide it ourselves. Now which allocator * we use requires balancing a few trade offs. * * For small objects we use kmem_alloc() because as long as you are * only requesting a small number of pages (ideally just one) its cheap. * However, when you start requesting multiple pages with kmem_alloc() * it gets increasingly expensive since it requires contiguous pages. * For this reason we shift to vmem_alloc() for slabs of large objects * which removes the need for contiguous pages. We do not use * vmem_alloc() in all cases because there is significant locking * overhead in __get_vm_area_node(). This function takes a single * global lock when acquiring an available virtual address range which * serializes all vmem_alloc()'s for all slab caches. Using slightly * different allocation functions for small and large objects should * give us the best of both worlds. * * +------------------------+ * | spl_kmem_slab_t --+-+ | * | skc_obj_size <-+ | | * | spl_kmem_obj_t | | * | skc_obj_size <---+ | * | spl_kmem_obj_t | | * | ... v | * +------------------------+ */ static spl_kmem_slab_t * spl_slab_alloc(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int flags) { spl_kmem_slab_t *sks; void *base; uint32_t obj_size; base = kv_alloc(skc, skc->skc_slab_size, flags); if (base == NULL) return (NULL); sks = (spl_kmem_slab_t *)base; sks->sks_magic = SKS_MAGIC; sks->sks_objs = skc->skc_slab_objs; sks->sks_age = jiffies; sks->sks_cache = skc; INIT_LIST_HEAD(&sks->sks_list); INIT_LIST_HEAD(&sks->sks_free_list); sks->sks_ref = 0; obj_size = spl_obj_size(skc); for (int i = 0; i < sks->sks_objs; i++) { void *obj = base + spl_sks_size(skc) + (i * obj_size); ASSERT(IS_P2ALIGNED(obj, skc->skc_obj_align)); spl_kmem_obj_t *sko = spl_sko_from_obj(skc, obj); sko->sko_addr = obj; sko->sko_magic = SKO_MAGIC; sko->sko_slab = sks; INIT_LIST_HEAD(&sko->sko_list); list_add_tail(&sko->sko_list, &sks->sks_free_list); } return (sks); } /* * Remove a slab from complete or partial list, it must be called with * the 'skc->skc_lock' held but the actual free must be performed * outside the lock to prevent deadlocking on vmem addresses. */ static void spl_slab_free(spl_kmem_slab_t *sks, struct list_head *sks_list, struct list_head *sko_list) { spl_kmem_cache_t *skc; ASSERT(sks->sks_magic == SKS_MAGIC); ASSERT(sks->sks_ref == 0); skc = sks->sks_cache; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); /* * Update slab/objects counters in the cache, then remove the * slab from the skc->skc_partial_list. Finally add the slab * and all its objects in to the private work lists where the * destructors will be called and the memory freed to the system. */ skc->skc_obj_total -= sks->sks_objs; skc->skc_slab_total--; list_del(&sks->sks_list); list_add(&sks->sks_list, sks_list); list_splice_init(&sks->sks_free_list, sko_list); } /* * Reclaim empty slabs at the end of the partial list. */ static void spl_slab_reclaim(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { spl_kmem_slab_t *sks = NULL, *m = NULL; spl_kmem_obj_t *sko = NULL, *n = NULL; LIST_HEAD(sks_list); LIST_HEAD(sko_list); /* * Empty slabs and objects must be moved to a private list so they * can be safely freed outside the spin lock. All empty slabs are * at the end of skc->skc_partial_list, therefore once a non-empty * slab is found we can stop scanning. */ spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); list_for_each_entry_safe_reverse(sks, m, &skc->skc_partial_list, sks_list) { if (sks->sks_ref > 0) break; spl_slab_free(sks, &sks_list, &sko_list); } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); /* * The following two loops ensure all the object destructors are run, * and the slabs themselves are freed. This is all done outside the * skc->skc_lock since this allows the destructor to sleep, and * allows us to perform a conditional reschedule when a freeing a * large number of objects and slabs back to the system. */ list_for_each_entry_safe(sko, n, &sko_list, sko_list) { ASSERT(sko->sko_magic == SKO_MAGIC); } list_for_each_entry_safe(sks, m, &sks_list, sks_list) { ASSERT(sks->sks_magic == SKS_MAGIC); kv_free(skc, sks, skc->skc_slab_size); } } static spl_kmem_emergency_t * spl_emergency_search(struct rb_root *root, void *obj) { struct rb_node *node = root->rb_node; spl_kmem_emergency_t *ske; unsigned long address = (unsigned long)obj; while (node) { ske = container_of(node, spl_kmem_emergency_t, ske_node); if (address < ske->ske_obj) node = node->rb_left; else if (address > ske->ske_obj) node = node->rb_right; else return (ske); } return (NULL); } static int spl_emergency_insert(struct rb_root *root, spl_kmem_emergency_t *ske) { struct rb_node **new = &(root->rb_node), *parent = NULL; spl_kmem_emergency_t *ske_tmp; unsigned long address = ske->ske_obj; while (*new) { ske_tmp = container_of(*new, spl_kmem_emergency_t, ske_node); parent = *new; if (address < ske_tmp->ske_obj) new = &((*new)->rb_left); else if (address > ske_tmp->ske_obj) new = &((*new)->rb_right); else return (0); } rb_link_node(&ske->ske_node, parent, new); rb_insert_color(&ske->ske_node, root); return (1); } /* * Allocate a single emergency object and track it in a red black tree. */ static int spl_emergency_alloc(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int flags, void **obj) { gfp_t lflags = kmem_flags_convert(flags); spl_kmem_emergency_t *ske; int order = get_order(skc->skc_obj_size); int empty; /* Last chance use a partial slab if one now exists */ spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); empty = list_empty(&skc->skc_partial_list); spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); if (!empty) return (-EEXIST); ske = kmalloc(sizeof (*ske), lflags); if (ske == NULL) return (-ENOMEM); ske->ske_obj = __get_free_pages(lflags, order); if (ske->ske_obj == 0) { kfree(ske); return (-ENOMEM); } spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); empty = spl_emergency_insert(&skc->skc_emergency_tree, ske); if (likely(empty)) { skc->skc_obj_total++; skc->skc_obj_emergency++; if (skc->skc_obj_emergency > skc->skc_obj_emergency_max) skc->skc_obj_emergency_max = skc->skc_obj_emergency; } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); if (unlikely(!empty)) { free_pages(ske->ske_obj, order); kfree(ske); return (-EINVAL); } *obj = (void *)ske->ske_obj; return (0); } /* * Locate the passed object in the red black tree and free it. */ static int spl_emergency_free(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *obj) { spl_kmem_emergency_t *ske; int order = get_order(skc->skc_obj_size); spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); ske = spl_emergency_search(&skc->skc_emergency_tree, obj); if (ske) { rb_erase(&ske->ske_node, &skc->skc_emergency_tree); skc->skc_obj_emergency--; skc->skc_obj_total--; } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); if (ske == NULL) return (-ENOENT); free_pages(ske->ske_obj, order); kfree(ske); return (0); } /* * Release objects from the per-cpu magazine back to their slab. The flush * argument contains the max number of entries to remove from the magazine. */ static void spl_cache_flush(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm, int flush) { spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(skm->skm_magic == SKM_MAGIC); int count = MIN(flush, skm->skm_avail); for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) spl_cache_shrink(skc, skm->skm_objs[i]); skm->skm_avail -= count; memmove(skm->skm_objs, &(skm->skm_objs[count]), sizeof (void *) * skm->skm_avail); spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); } /* * Size a slab based on the size of each aligned object plus spl_kmem_obj_t. * When on-slab we want to target spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab. However, * for very small objects we may end up with more than this so as not - * to waste space in the minimal allocation of a single page. Also for - * very large objects we may use as few as spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab_min, - * lower than this and we will fail. + * to waste space in the minimal allocation of a single page. */ static int spl_slab_size(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, uint32_t *objs, uint32_t *size) { uint32_t sks_size, obj_size, max_size, tgt_size, tgt_objs; sks_size = spl_sks_size(skc); obj_size = spl_obj_size(skc); max_size = (spl_kmem_cache_max_size * 1024 * 1024); tgt_size = (spl_kmem_cache_obj_per_slab * obj_size + sks_size); if (tgt_size <= max_size) { tgt_objs = (tgt_size - sks_size) / obj_size; } else { tgt_objs = (max_size - sks_size) / obj_size; tgt_size = (tgt_objs * obj_size) + sks_size; } if (tgt_objs == 0) return (-ENOSPC); *objs = tgt_objs; *size = tgt_size; return (0); } /* * Make a guess at reasonable per-cpu magazine size based on the size of * each object and the cost of caching N of them in each magazine. Long * term this should really adapt based on an observed usage heuristic. */ static int spl_magazine_size(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { uint32_t obj_size = spl_obj_size(skc); int size; if (spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size > 0) return (MAX(MIN(spl_kmem_cache_magazine_size, 256), 2)); /* Per-magazine sizes below assume a 4Kib page size */ if (obj_size > (PAGE_SIZE * 256)) size = 4; /* Minimum 4Mib per-magazine */ else if (obj_size > (PAGE_SIZE * 32)) size = 16; /* Minimum 2Mib per-magazine */ else if (obj_size > (PAGE_SIZE)) size = 64; /* Minimum 256Kib per-magazine */ else if (obj_size > (PAGE_SIZE / 4)) size = 128; /* Minimum 128Kib per-magazine */ else size = 256; return (size); } /* * Allocate a per-cpu magazine to associate with a specific core. */ static spl_kmem_magazine_t * spl_magazine_alloc(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int cpu) { spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm; int size = sizeof (spl_kmem_magazine_t) + sizeof (void *) * skc->skc_mag_size; skm = kmalloc_node(size, GFP_KERNEL, cpu_to_node(cpu)); if (skm) { skm->skm_magic = SKM_MAGIC; skm->skm_avail = 0; skm->skm_size = skc->skc_mag_size; skm->skm_refill = skc->skc_mag_refill; skm->skm_cache = skc; skm->skm_cpu = cpu; } return (skm); } /* * Free a per-cpu magazine associated with a specific core. */ static void spl_magazine_free(spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm) { ASSERT(skm->skm_magic == SKM_MAGIC); ASSERT(skm->skm_avail == 0); kfree(skm); } /* * Create all pre-cpu magazines of reasonable sizes. */ static int spl_magazine_create(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { int i = 0; ASSERT((skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) == 0); skc->skc_mag = kzalloc(sizeof (spl_kmem_magazine_t *) * num_possible_cpus(), kmem_flags_convert(KM_SLEEP)); skc->skc_mag_size = spl_magazine_size(skc); skc->skc_mag_refill = (skc->skc_mag_size + 1) / 2; for_each_possible_cpu(i) { skc->skc_mag[i] = spl_magazine_alloc(skc, i); if (!skc->skc_mag[i]) { for (i--; i >= 0; i--) spl_magazine_free(skc->skc_mag[i]); kfree(skc->skc_mag); return (-ENOMEM); } } return (0); } /* * Destroy all pre-cpu magazines. */ static void spl_magazine_destroy(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm; int i = 0; ASSERT((skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) == 0); for_each_possible_cpu(i) { skm = skc->skc_mag[i]; spl_cache_flush(skc, skm, skm->skm_avail); spl_magazine_free(skm); } kfree(skc->skc_mag); } /* * Create a object cache based on the following arguments: * name cache name * size cache object size * align cache object alignment * ctor cache object constructor * dtor cache object destructor * reclaim cache object reclaim * priv cache private data for ctor/dtor/reclaim * vmp unused must be NULL * flags * KMC_KVMEM Force kvmem backed SPL cache * KMC_SLAB Force Linux slab backed cache * KMC_NODEBUG Disable debugging (unsupported) */ spl_kmem_cache_t * spl_kmem_cache_create(char *name, size_t size, size_t align, spl_kmem_ctor_t ctor, spl_kmem_dtor_t dtor, void *reclaim, void *priv, void *vmp, int flags) { gfp_t lflags = kmem_flags_convert(KM_SLEEP); spl_kmem_cache_t *skc; int rc; /* * Unsupported flags */ ASSERT(vmp == NULL); ASSERT(reclaim == NULL); might_sleep(); skc = kzalloc(sizeof (*skc), lflags); if (skc == NULL) return (NULL); skc->skc_magic = SKC_MAGIC; skc->skc_name_size = strlen(name) + 1; skc->skc_name = (char *)kmalloc(skc->skc_name_size, lflags); if (skc->skc_name == NULL) { kfree(skc); return (NULL); } strncpy(skc->skc_name, name, skc->skc_name_size); skc->skc_ctor = ctor; skc->skc_dtor = dtor; skc->skc_private = priv; skc->skc_vmp = vmp; skc->skc_linux_cache = NULL; skc->skc_flags = flags; skc->skc_obj_size = size; skc->skc_obj_align = SPL_KMEM_CACHE_ALIGN; atomic_set(&skc->skc_ref, 0); INIT_LIST_HEAD(&skc->skc_list); INIT_LIST_HEAD(&skc->skc_complete_list); INIT_LIST_HEAD(&skc->skc_partial_list); skc->skc_emergency_tree = RB_ROOT; spin_lock_init(&skc->skc_lock); init_waitqueue_head(&skc->skc_waitq); skc->skc_slab_fail = 0; skc->skc_slab_create = 0; skc->skc_slab_destroy = 0; skc->skc_slab_total = 0; skc->skc_slab_alloc = 0; skc->skc_slab_max = 0; skc->skc_obj_total = 0; skc->skc_obj_alloc = 0; skc->skc_obj_max = 0; skc->skc_obj_deadlock = 0; skc->skc_obj_emergency = 0; skc->skc_obj_emergency_max = 0; rc = percpu_counter_init_common(&skc->skc_linux_alloc, 0, GFP_KERNEL); if (rc != 0) { kfree(skc); return (NULL); } /* * Verify the requested alignment restriction is sane. */ if (align) { VERIFY(ISP2(align)); VERIFY3U(align, >=, SPL_KMEM_CACHE_ALIGN); VERIFY3U(align, <=, PAGE_SIZE); skc->skc_obj_align = align; } /* * When no specific type of slab is requested (kmem, vmem, or * linuxslab) then select a cache type based on the object size * and default tunables. */ if (!(skc->skc_flags & (KMC_SLAB | KMC_KVMEM))) { if (spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit && size <= (size_t)spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit) { /* * Objects smaller than spl_kmem_cache_slab_limit can * use the Linux slab for better space-efficiency. */ skc->skc_flags |= KMC_SLAB; } else { /* * All other objects are considered large and are * placed on kvmem backed slabs. */ skc->skc_flags |= KMC_KVMEM; } } /* * Given the type of slab allocate the required resources. */ if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_KVMEM) { rc = spl_slab_size(skc, &skc->skc_slab_objs, &skc->skc_slab_size); if (rc) goto out; rc = spl_magazine_create(skc); if (rc) goto out; } else { unsigned long slabflags = 0; if (size > (SPL_MAX_KMEM_ORDER_NR_PAGES * PAGE_SIZE)) { rc = EINVAL; goto out; } #if defined(SLAB_USERCOPY) /* * Required for PAX-enabled kernels if the slab is to be * used for copying between user and kernel space. */ slabflags |= SLAB_USERCOPY; #endif #if defined(HAVE_KMEM_CACHE_CREATE_USERCOPY) /* * Newer grsec patchset uses kmem_cache_create_usercopy() * instead of SLAB_USERCOPY flag */ skc->skc_linux_cache = kmem_cache_create_usercopy( skc->skc_name, size, align, slabflags, 0, size, NULL); #else skc->skc_linux_cache = kmem_cache_create( skc->skc_name, size, align, slabflags, NULL); #endif if (skc->skc_linux_cache == NULL) { rc = ENOMEM; goto out; } } down_write(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); list_add_tail(&skc->skc_list, &spl_kmem_cache_list); up_write(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); return (skc); out: kfree(skc->skc_name); percpu_counter_destroy(&skc->skc_linux_alloc); kfree(skc); return (NULL); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_create); /* * Register a move callback for cache defragmentation. * XXX: Unimplemented but harmless to stub out for now. */ void spl_kmem_cache_set_move(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, kmem_cbrc_t (move)(void *, void *, size_t, void *)) { ASSERT(move != NULL); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_set_move); /* * Destroy a cache and all objects associated with the cache. */ void spl_kmem_cache_destroy(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD(wq); taskqid_t id; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(skc->skc_flags & (KMC_KVMEM | KMC_SLAB)); down_write(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); list_del_init(&skc->skc_list); up_write(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); /* Cancel any and wait for any pending delayed tasks */ VERIFY(!test_and_set_bit(KMC_BIT_DESTROY, &skc->skc_flags)); spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); id = skc->skc_taskqid; spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); taskq_cancel_id(spl_kmem_cache_taskq, id); /* * Wait until all current callers complete, this is mainly * to catch the case where a low memory situation triggers a * cache reaping action which races with this destroy. */ wait_event(wq, atomic_read(&skc->skc_ref) == 0); if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_KVMEM) { spl_magazine_destroy(skc); spl_slab_reclaim(skc); } else { ASSERT(skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB); kmem_cache_destroy(skc->skc_linux_cache); } spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); /* * Validate there are no objects in use and free all the * spl_kmem_slab_t, spl_kmem_obj_t, and object buffers. */ ASSERT3U(skc->skc_slab_alloc, ==, 0); ASSERT3U(skc->skc_obj_alloc, ==, 0); ASSERT3U(skc->skc_slab_total, ==, 0); ASSERT3U(skc->skc_obj_total, ==, 0); ASSERT3U(skc->skc_obj_emergency, ==, 0); ASSERT(list_empty(&skc->skc_complete_list)); ASSERT3U(percpu_counter_sum(&skc->skc_linux_alloc), ==, 0); percpu_counter_destroy(&skc->skc_linux_alloc); spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); kfree(skc->skc_name); kfree(skc); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_destroy); /* * Allocate an object from a slab attached to the cache. This is used to * repopulate the per-cpu magazine caches in batches when they run low. */ static void * spl_cache_obj(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, spl_kmem_slab_t *sks) { spl_kmem_obj_t *sko; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(sks->sks_magic == SKS_MAGIC); sko = list_entry(sks->sks_free_list.next, spl_kmem_obj_t, sko_list); ASSERT(sko->sko_magic == SKO_MAGIC); ASSERT(sko->sko_addr != NULL); /* Remove from sks_free_list */ list_del_init(&sko->sko_list); sks->sks_age = jiffies; sks->sks_ref++; skc->skc_obj_alloc++; /* Track max obj usage statistics */ if (skc->skc_obj_alloc > skc->skc_obj_max) skc->skc_obj_max = skc->skc_obj_alloc; /* Track max slab usage statistics */ if (sks->sks_ref == 1) { skc->skc_slab_alloc++; if (skc->skc_slab_alloc > skc->skc_slab_max) skc->skc_slab_max = skc->skc_slab_alloc; } return (sko->sko_addr); } /* * Generic slab allocation function to run by the global work queues. * It is responsible for allocating a new slab, linking it in to the list * of partial slabs, and then waking any waiters. */ static int __spl_cache_grow(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int flags) { spl_kmem_slab_t *sks; fstrans_cookie_t cookie = spl_fstrans_mark(); sks = spl_slab_alloc(skc, flags); spl_fstrans_unmark(cookie); spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); if (sks) { skc->skc_slab_total++; skc->skc_obj_total += sks->sks_objs; list_add_tail(&sks->sks_list, &skc->skc_partial_list); smp_mb__before_atomic(); clear_bit(KMC_BIT_DEADLOCKED, &skc->skc_flags); smp_mb__after_atomic(); } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); return (sks == NULL ? -ENOMEM : 0); } static void spl_cache_grow_work(void *data) { spl_kmem_alloc_t *ska = (spl_kmem_alloc_t *)data; spl_kmem_cache_t *skc = ska->ska_cache; int error = __spl_cache_grow(skc, ska->ska_flags); atomic_dec(&skc->skc_ref); smp_mb__before_atomic(); clear_bit(KMC_BIT_GROWING, &skc->skc_flags); smp_mb__after_atomic(); if (error == 0) wake_up_all(&skc->skc_waitq); kfree(ska); } /* * Returns non-zero when a new slab should be available. */ static int spl_cache_grow_wait(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { return (!test_bit(KMC_BIT_GROWING, &skc->skc_flags)); } /* * No available objects on any slabs, create a new slab. Note that this * functionality is disabled for KMC_SLAB caches which are backed by the * Linux slab. */ static int spl_cache_grow(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int flags, void **obj) { int remaining, rc = 0; ASSERT0(flags & ~KM_PUBLIC_MASK); ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT((skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) == 0); might_sleep(); *obj = NULL; /* * Before allocating a new slab wait for any reaping to complete and * then return so the local magazine can be rechecked for new objects. */ if (test_bit(KMC_BIT_REAPING, &skc->skc_flags)) { rc = spl_wait_on_bit(&skc->skc_flags, KMC_BIT_REAPING, TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE); return (rc ? rc : -EAGAIN); } /* * Note: It would be nice to reduce the overhead of context switch * and improve NUMA locality, by trying to allocate a new slab in the * current process context with KM_NOSLEEP flag. * * However, this can't be applied to vmem/kvmem due to a bug that * spl_vmalloc() doesn't honor gfp flags in page table allocation. */ /* * This is handled by dispatching a work request to the global work * queue. This allows us to asynchronously allocate a new slab while * retaining the ability to safely fall back to a smaller synchronous * allocations to ensure forward progress is always maintained. */ if (test_and_set_bit(KMC_BIT_GROWING, &skc->skc_flags) == 0) { spl_kmem_alloc_t *ska; ska = kmalloc(sizeof (*ska), kmem_flags_convert(flags)); if (ska == NULL) { clear_bit_unlock(KMC_BIT_GROWING, &skc->skc_flags); smp_mb__after_atomic(); wake_up_all(&skc->skc_waitq); return (-ENOMEM); } atomic_inc(&skc->skc_ref); ska->ska_cache = skc; ska->ska_flags = flags; taskq_init_ent(&ska->ska_tqe); taskq_dispatch_ent(spl_kmem_cache_taskq, spl_cache_grow_work, ska, 0, &ska->ska_tqe); } /* * The goal here is to only detect the rare case where a virtual slab * allocation has deadlocked. We must be careful to minimize the use * of emergency objects which are more expensive to track. Therefore, * we set a very long timeout for the asynchronous allocation and if * the timeout is reached the cache is flagged as deadlocked. From * this point only new emergency objects will be allocated until the * asynchronous allocation completes and clears the deadlocked flag. */ if (test_bit(KMC_BIT_DEADLOCKED, &skc->skc_flags)) { rc = spl_emergency_alloc(skc, flags, obj); } else { remaining = wait_event_timeout(skc->skc_waitq, spl_cache_grow_wait(skc), HZ / 10); if (!remaining) { spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); if (test_bit(KMC_BIT_GROWING, &skc->skc_flags)) { set_bit(KMC_BIT_DEADLOCKED, &skc->skc_flags); skc->skc_obj_deadlock++; } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); } rc = -ENOMEM; } return (rc); } /* * Refill a per-cpu magazine with objects from the slabs for this cache. * Ideally the magazine can be repopulated using existing objects which have * been released, however if we are unable to locate enough free objects new * slabs of objects will be created. On success NULL is returned, otherwise * the address of a single emergency object is returned for use by the caller. */ static void * spl_cache_refill(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm, int flags) { spl_kmem_slab_t *sks; int count = 0, rc, refill; void *obj = NULL; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(skm->skm_magic == SKM_MAGIC); refill = MIN(skm->skm_refill, skm->skm_size - skm->skm_avail); spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); while (refill > 0) { /* No slabs available we may need to grow the cache */ if (list_empty(&skc->skc_partial_list)) { spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); local_irq_enable(); rc = spl_cache_grow(skc, flags, &obj); local_irq_disable(); /* Emergency object for immediate use by caller */ if (rc == 0 && obj != NULL) return (obj); if (rc) goto out; /* Rescheduled to different CPU skm is not local */ if (skm != skc->skc_mag[smp_processor_id()]) goto out; /* * Potentially rescheduled to the same CPU but * allocations may have occurred from this CPU while * we were sleeping so recalculate max refill. */ refill = MIN(refill, skm->skm_size - skm->skm_avail); spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); continue; } /* Grab the next available slab */ sks = list_entry((&skc->skc_partial_list)->next, spl_kmem_slab_t, sks_list); ASSERT(sks->sks_magic == SKS_MAGIC); ASSERT(sks->sks_ref < sks->sks_objs); ASSERT(!list_empty(&sks->sks_free_list)); /* * Consume as many objects as needed to refill the requested * cache. We must also be careful not to overfill it. */ while (sks->sks_ref < sks->sks_objs && refill-- > 0 && ++count) { ASSERT(skm->skm_avail < skm->skm_size); ASSERT(count < skm->skm_size); skm->skm_objs[skm->skm_avail++] = spl_cache_obj(skc, sks); } /* Move slab to skc_complete_list when full */ if (sks->sks_ref == sks->sks_objs) { list_del(&sks->sks_list); list_add(&sks->sks_list, &skc->skc_complete_list); } } spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); out: return (NULL); } /* * Release an object back to the slab from which it came. */ static void spl_cache_shrink(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *obj) { spl_kmem_slab_t *sks = NULL; spl_kmem_obj_t *sko = NULL; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); sko = spl_sko_from_obj(skc, obj); ASSERT(sko->sko_magic == SKO_MAGIC); sks = sko->sko_slab; ASSERT(sks->sks_magic == SKS_MAGIC); ASSERT(sks->sks_cache == skc); list_add(&sko->sko_list, &sks->sks_free_list); sks->sks_age = jiffies; sks->sks_ref--; skc->skc_obj_alloc--; /* * Move slab to skc_partial_list when no longer full. Slabs * are added to the head to keep the partial list is quasi-full * sorted order. Fuller at the head, emptier at the tail. */ if (sks->sks_ref == (sks->sks_objs - 1)) { list_del(&sks->sks_list); list_add(&sks->sks_list, &skc->skc_partial_list); } /* * Move empty slabs to the end of the partial list so * they can be easily found and freed during reclamation. */ if (sks->sks_ref == 0) { list_del(&sks->sks_list); list_add_tail(&sks->sks_list, &skc->skc_partial_list); skc->skc_slab_alloc--; } } /* * Allocate an object from the per-cpu magazine, or if the magazine * is empty directly allocate from a slab and repopulate the magazine. */ void * spl_kmem_cache_alloc(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, int flags) { spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm; void *obj = NULL; ASSERT0(flags & ~KM_PUBLIC_MASK); ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(!test_bit(KMC_BIT_DESTROY, &skc->skc_flags)); /* * Allocate directly from a Linux slab. All optimizations are left * to the underlying cache we only need to guarantee that KM_SLEEP * callers will never fail. */ if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) { struct kmem_cache *slc = skc->skc_linux_cache; do { obj = kmem_cache_alloc(slc, kmem_flags_convert(flags)); } while ((obj == NULL) && !(flags & KM_NOSLEEP)); if (obj != NULL) { /* * Even though we leave everything up to the * underlying cache we still keep track of * how many objects we've allocated in it for * better debuggability. */ percpu_counter_inc(&skc->skc_linux_alloc); } goto ret; } local_irq_disable(); restart: /* * Safe to update per-cpu structure without lock, but * in the restart case we must be careful to reacquire * the local magazine since this may have changed * when we need to grow the cache. */ skm = skc->skc_mag[smp_processor_id()]; ASSERT(skm->skm_magic == SKM_MAGIC); if (likely(skm->skm_avail)) { /* Object available in CPU cache, use it */ obj = skm->skm_objs[--skm->skm_avail]; } else { obj = spl_cache_refill(skc, skm, flags); if ((obj == NULL) && !(flags & KM_NOSLEEP)) goto restart; local_irq_enable(); goto ret; } local_irq_enable(); ASSERT(obj); ASSERT(IS_P2ALIGNED(obj, skc->skc_obj_align)); ret: /* Pre-emptively migrate object to CPU L1 cache */ if (obj) { if (obj && skc->skc_ctor) skc->skc_ctor(obj, skc->skc_private, flags); else prefetchw(obj); } return (obj); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_alloc); /* * Free an object back to the local per-cpu magazine, there is no * guarantee that this is the same magazine the object was originally * allocated from. We may need to flush entire from the magazine * back to the slabs to make space. */ void spl_kmem_cache_free(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc, void *obj) { spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm; unsigned long flags; int do_reclaim = 0; int do_emergency = 0; ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(!test_bit(KMC_BIT_DESTROY, &skc->skc_flags)); /* * Run the destructor */ if (skc->skc_dtor) skc->skc_dtor(obj, skc->skc_private); /* * Free the object from the Linux underlying Linux slab. */ if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) { kmem_cache_free(skc->skc_linux_cache, obj); percpu_counter_dec(&skc->skc_linux_alloc); return; } /* * While a cache has outstanding emergency objects all freed objects * must be checked. However, since emergency objects will never use * a virtual address these objects can be safely excluded as an * optimization. */ if (!is_vmalloc_addr(obj)) { spin_lock(&skc->skc_lock); do_emergency = (skc->skc_obj_emergency > 0); spin_unlock(&skc->skc_lock); if (do_emergency && (spl_emergency_free(skc, obj) == 0)) return; } local_irq_save(flags); /* * Safe to update per-cpu structure without lock, but * no remote memory allocation tracking is being performed * it is entirely possible to allocate an object from one * CPU cache and return it to another. */ skm = skc->skc_mag[smp_processor_id()]; ASSERT(skm->skm_magic == SKM_MAGIC); /* * Per-CPU cache full, flush it to make space for this object, * this may result in an empty slab which can be reclaimed once * interrupts are re-enabled. */ if (unlikely(skm->skm_avail >= skm->skm_size)) { spl_cache_flush(skc, skm, skm->skm_refill); do_reclaim = 1; } /* Available space in cache, use it */ skm->skm_objs[skm->skm_avail++] = obj; local_irq_restore(flags); if (do_reclaim) spl_slab_reclaim(skc); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_free); /* * Depending on how many and which objects are released it may simply * repopulate the local magazine which will then need to age-out. Objects * which cannot fit in the magazine will be released back to their slabs * which will also need to age out before being released. This is all just * best effort and we do not want to thrash creating and destroying slabs. */ void spl_kmem_cache_reap_now(spl_kmem_cache_t *skc) { ASSERT(skc->skc_magic == SKC_MAGIC); ASSERT(!test_bit(KMC_BIT_DESTROY, &skc->skc_flags)); if (skc->skc_flags & KMC_SLAB) return; atomic_inc(&skc->skc_ref); /* * Prevent concurrent cache reaping when contended. */ if (test_and_set_bit(KMC_BIT_REAPING, &skc->skc_flags)) goto out; /* Reclaim from the magazine and free all now empty slabs. */ unsigned long irq_flags; local_irq_save(irq_flags); spl_kmem_magazine_t *skm = skc->skc_mag[smp_processor_id()]; spl_cache_flush(skc, skm, skm->skm_avail); local_irq_restore(irq_flags); spl_slab_reclaim(skc); clear_bit_unlock(KMC_BIT_REAPING, &skc->skc_flags); smp_mb__after_atomic(); wake_up_bit(&skc->skc_flags, KMC_BIT_REAPING); out: atomic_dec(&skc->skc_ref); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_reap_now); /* * This is stubbed out for code consistency with other platforms. There * is existing logic to prevent concurrent reaping so while this is ugly * it should do no harm. */ int spl_kmem_cache_reap_active() { return (0); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_cache_reap_active); /* * Reap all free slabs from all registered caches. */ void spl_kmem_reap(void) { spl_kmem_cache_t *skc = NULL; down_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); list_for_each_entry(skc, &spl_kmem_cache_list, skc_list) { spl_kmem_cache_reap_now(skc); } up_read(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); } EXPORT_SYMBOL(spl_kmem_reap); int spl_kmem_cache_init(void) { init_rwsem(&spl_kmem_cache_sem); INIT_LIST_HEAD(&spl_kmem_cache_list); spl_kmem_cache_taskq = taskq_create("spl_kmem_cache", spl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads, maxclsyspri, spl_kmem_cache_kmem_threads * 8, INT_MAX, TASKQ_PREPOPULATE | TASKQ_DYNAMIC); return (0); } void spl_kmem_cache_fini(void) { taskq_destroy(spl_kmem_cache_taskq); }