mem-pool: initialize pthread_key_t pool_key in mem_pool_init_early()
It is not possible to call pthread_key_delete for the pool_key that is intialized in the constructor for the memory pools. This makes it difficult to do a full cleanup of all the resources in mem_pools_fini(). For this, the initialization of pool_key should be moved to mem_pool_init(). However, the glusterfsd binary has a rather complex initialization procedure. The memory pools need to get initialized partially to get mem_get() functionality working. But, the pool_sweeper thread can get killed in case it is started before glusterfsd deamonizes. In order to solve this, mem_pools_init() is split into two pieces: 1. mem_pools_init_early() for initializing the basic structures 2. mem_pools_init_late() to start the pool_sweeper thread With the split of mem_pools_init(), and placing the pthread_key_create() in mem_pools_init_early(), it is now possible to correctly cleanup the pool_key with pthread_key_delete() in mem_pools_fini(). It seems that there was no memory pool initialization in the CLI. This has been added as well now. Without it, the CLI will not be able to call mem_get() successfully which results in a hang of the process. Change-Id: I1de0153dfe600fd79eac7468cc070e4bd35e71dd BUG: 1470170 Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com> Reviewed-on: https://review.gluster.org/17779 Smoke: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> CentOS-regression: Gluster Build System <jenkins@build.gluster.org> Reviewed-by: Jeff Darcy <jeff@pl.atyp.us>
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@ -749,7 +749,8 @@ pub_glfs_new (const char *volname)
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* Do this as soon as possible in case something else depends on
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* pool allocations.
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*/
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mem_pools_init ();
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mem_pools_init_early ();
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mem_pools_init_late ();
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fs = glfs_new_fs (volname);
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if (!fs)
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@ -722,6 +722,9 @@ main (int argc, char *argv[])
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int ret = -1;
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glusterfs_ctx_t *ctx = NULL;
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mem_pools_init_early ();
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mem_pools_init_late ();
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ctx = glusterfs_ctx_new ();
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if (!ctx)
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return ENOMEM;
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@ -786,6 +789,8 @@ main (int argc, char *argv[])
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out:
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// glusterfs_ctx_destroy (ctx);
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mem_pools_fini ();
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return ret;
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}
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@ -2417,6 +2417,8 @@ main (int argc, char *argv[])
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char cmdlinestr[PATH_MAX] = {0,};
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cmd_args_t *cmd = NULL;
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mem_pools_init_early ();
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gf_check_and_set_mem_acct (argc, argv);
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ctx = glusterfs_ctx_new ();
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@ -2493,7 +2495,7 @@ main (int argc, char *argv[])
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* the parent, but we want to do it as soon as possible after that in
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* case something else depends on pool allocations.
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*/
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mem_pools_init ();
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mem_pools_init_late ();
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#ifdef GF_LINUX_HOST_OS
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ret = set_oom_score_adj (ctx);
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@ -519,12 +519,6 @@ mem_pools_preinit (void)
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{
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unsigned int i;
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/* Use a pthread_key destructor to clean up when a thread exits. */
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if (pthread_key_create (&pool_key, pool_destructor) != 0) {
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gf_log ("mem-pool", GF_LOG_CRITICAL,
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"failed to initialize mem-pool key");
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}
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INIT_LIST_HEAD (&pool_threads);
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INIT_LIST_HEAD (&pool_free_threads);
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@ -546,8 +540,34 @@ static pthread_mutex_t init_mutex = PTHREAD_MUTEX_INITIALIZER;
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static unsigned int init_count = 0;
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static pthread_t sweeper_tid;
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/* Use mem_pools_init_early() function for basic initialization. There will be
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* no cleanup done by the pool_sweeper thread until mem_pools_init_late() has
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* been called. Calling mem_get() will be possible after this function has
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* setup the basic structures. */
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void
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mem_pools_init (void)
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mem_pools_init_early (void)
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{
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pthread_mutex_lock (&init_mutex);
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/* Use a pthread_key destructor to clean up when a thread exits.
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*
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* We won't increase init_count here, that is only done when the
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* pool_sweeper thread is started too.
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*/
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if (pthread_getspecific (pool_key) == NULL) {
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/* key has not been created yet */
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if (pthread_key_create (&pool_key, pool_destructor) != 0) {
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gf_log ("mem-pool", GF_LOG_CRITICAL,
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"failed to initialize mem-pool key");
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}
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}
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pthread_mutex_unlock (&init_mutex);
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}
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/* Call mem_pools_init_late() once threading has been configured completely.
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* This prevent the pool_sweeper thread from getting killed once the main()
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* thread exits during deamonizing. */
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void
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mem_pools_init_late (void)
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{
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pthread_mutex_lock (&init_mutex);
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if ((init_count++) == 0) {
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@ -565,17 +585,30 @@ mem_pools_fini (void)
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case 0:
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/*
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* If init_count is already zero (as e.g. if somebody called
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* this before mem_pools_init) then the sweeper was probably
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* never even started so we don't need to stop it. Even if
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* there's some crazy circumstance where there is a sweeper but
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* init_count is still zero, that just means we'll leave it
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* running. Not perfect, but far better than any known
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* alternative.
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* this before mem_pools_init_late) then the sweeper was
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* probably never even started so we don't need to stop it.
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* Even if there's some crazy circumstance where there is a
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* sweeper but init_count is still zero, that just means we'll
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* leave it running. Not perfect, but far better than any
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* known alternative.
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*/
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break;
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case 1:
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/* if only mem_pools_init_early() was called, sweeper_tid will
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* be invalid and the functions will error out. That is not
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* critical. In all other cases, the sweeper_tid will be valid
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* and the thread gets stopped. */
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(void) pthread_cancel (sweeper_tid);
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(void) pthread_join (sweeper_tid, NULL);
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/* Need to clean the pool_key to prevent further usage of the
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* per_thread_pool_list_t structure that is stored for each
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* thread.
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* This also prevents calling pool_destructor() when a thread
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* exits, so there is no chance on a use-after-free of the
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* per_thread_pool_list_t structure. */
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(void) pthread_key_delete (pool_key);
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/* Fall through. */
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default:
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--init_count;
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@ -584,7 +617,8 @@ mem_pools_fini (void)
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}
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#else
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void mem_pools_init (void) {}
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void mem_pools_init_early (void) {}
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void mem_pools_init_late (void) {}
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void mem_pools_fini (void) {}
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#endif
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@ -256,8 +256,9 @@ struct mem_pool {
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gf_atomic_t frees_to_list;
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};
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void mem_pools_init (void);
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void mem_pools_fini (void);
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void mem_pools_init_early (void); /* basic initialization of memory pools */
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void mem_pools_init_late (void); /* start the pool_sweeper thread */
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void mem_pools_fini (void); /* cleanup memory pools */
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struct mem_pool *
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mem_pool_new_fn (unsigned long sizeof_type, unsigned long count, char *name);
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