| Message ID | 20221026231945.6609-2-michael.christie@oracle.com (mailing list archive) |
|---|---|
| State | Not Applicable |
| Headers | show |
| Series | Use block pr_ops in LIO | expand |
On 10/26/22 16:19, Mike Christie wrote: > +struct pr_keys { > + u32 generation; > + u32 num_keys; > + u64 keys[]; > +}; > + > +struct pr_held_reservation { > + u64 key; > + u32 generation; > + enum pr_type type; > +}; > + > struct pr_ops { > int (*pr_register)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, > u32 flags); > @@ -14,6 +26,18 @@ struct pr_ops { > int (*pr_preempt)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, > enum pr_type type, bool abort); > int (*pr_clear)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 key); > + /* > + * pr_read_keys - Read the registered keys and return them in the > + * pr_keys->keys array. The keys array will have been allocated at the > + * end of the pr_keys struct and is keys_len bytes. If there are more > + * keys than can fit in the array, success will still be returned and > + * pr_keys->num_keys will reflect the total number of keys the device > + * contains, so the caller can retry with a larger array. > + */ > + int (*pr_read_keys)(struct block_device *bdev, > + struct pr_keys *keys_info, u32 keys_len); > + int (*pr_read_reservation)(struct block_device *bdev, > + struct pr_held_reservation *rsv); > }; Is there any pr_read_keys() implementation that won't have to divide @keys_len by 8? How about leaving out that argument and making callers store the number of elements in the keys[] array in the num_keys member before calling pr_read_keys()? Thanks, Bart.
On 10/26/22 16:19, Mike Christie wrote: > +struct pr_keys { > + u32 generation; > + u32 num_keys; > + u64 keys[]; > +}; Is my understanding correct that keys[] is treated as opaque data by the kernel? If so, is it necessary to convert the persistent reservation keys from big endian to CPU endianness? Some SCSI stacks keep reservation keys as __be64 format. Thanks, Bart.
On 11/2/22 5:50 PM, Bart Van Assche wrote: > On 10/26/22 16:19, Mike Christie wrote: >> +struct pr_keys { >> + u32 generation; >> + u32 num_keys; >> + u64 keys[]; >> +}; >> + >> +struct pr_held_reservation { >> + u64 key; >> + u32 generation; >> + enum pr_type type; >> +}; >> + >> struct pr_ops { >> int (*pr_register)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, >> u32 flags); >> @@ -14,6 +26,18 @@ struct pr_ops { >> int (*pr_preempt)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, >> enum pr_type type, bool abort); >> int (*pr_clear)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 key); >> + /* >> + * pr_read_keys - Read the registered keys and return them in the >> + * pr_keys->keys array. The keys array will have been allocated at the >> + * end of the pr_keys struct and is keys_len bytes. If there are more >> + * keys than can fit in the array, success will still be returned and >> + * pr_keys->num_keys will reflect the total number of keys the device >> + * contains, so the caller can retry with a larger array. >> + */ >> + int (*pr_read_keys)(struct block_device *bdev, >> + struct pr_keys *keys_info, u32 keys_len); >> + int (*pr_read_reservation)(struct block_device *bdev, >> + struct pr_held_reservation *rsv); >> }; > > Is there any pr_read_keys() implementation that won't have to divide @keys_len by 8? How about leaving out that argument and making callers store the number of elements in the keys[] array in the num_keys member before calling pr_read_keys()? That seems ok to me.
On 11/2/22 5:53 PM, Bart Van Assche wrote: > On 10/26/22 16:19, Mike Christie wrote: >> +struct pr_keys { >> + u32 generation; >> + u32 num_keys; >> + u64 keys[]; >> +}; > Is my understanding correct that keys[] is treated as opaque data by the kernel? If so, is it necessary to convert the persistent reservation keys from big endian to CPU endianness? Some SCSI stacks keep reservation keys as __be64 format. The pr_read_keys/reservation calls work like the pr_register/reserve/ release calls where the scsi and nvme layer convert to/from the cpu endianness to the specs endiennness (big for scsi and little for nvme).
diff --git a/include/linux/pr.h b/include/linux/pr.h index 94ceec713afe..55c9ab7a202b 100644 --- a/include/linux/pr.h +++ b/include/linux/pr.h @@ -4,6 +4,18 @@ #include <uapi/linux/pr.h> +struct pr_keys { + u32 generation; + u32 num_keys; + u64 keys[]; +}; + +struct pr_held_reservation { + u64 key; + u32 generation; + enum pr_type type; +}; + struct pr_ops { int (*pr_register)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, u32 flags); @@ -14,6 +26,18 @@ struct pr_ops { int (*pr_preempt)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 old_key, u64 new_key, enum pr_type type, bool abort); int (*pr_clear)(struct block_device *bdev, u64 key); + /* + * pr_read_keys - Read the registered keys and return them in the + * pr_keys->keys array. The keys array will have been allocated at the + * end of the pr_keys struct and is keys_len bytes. If there are more + * keys than can fit in the array, success will still be returned and + * pr_keys->num_keys will reflect the total number of keys the device + * contains, so the caller can retry with a larger array. + */ + int (*pr_read_keys)(struct block_device *bdev, + struct pr_keys *keys_info, u32 keys_len); + int (*pr_read_reservation)(struct block_device *bdev, + struct pr_held_reservation *rsv); }; #endif /* LINUX_PR_H */
Add callouts for reading keys and reservations. This allows LIO to support the READ_KEYS and READ_RESERVATION commands and will allow dm-multipath to optimize it's error handling so it can check if it's getting an error because there's an existing reservation or if we need to retry different paths. Note: This only initially adds the struct definitions in the kernel as I'm not sure if we wanted to export the interface to userspace yet. read_keys and read_reservation are exactly what dm-multipath and LIO need, but for a userspace interface we may want something like SCSI's READ_FULL_STATUS and NVMe's report reservation commands. Those are overkill for dm/LIO and READ_FULL_STATUS is sometimes broken for SCSI devices. Signed-off-by: Mike Christie <michael.christie@oracle.com> --- include/linux/pr.h | 24 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 24 insertions(+)