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Directory lookups show up in profiling. The queue files are responsible
for a large proportion of file-related system calls in udev coldplug.
Instead of creating a file for each event, append their details to a
log file. The file is periodically rebuilt (garbage-collected) to
prevent it from growing indefinitely.
This single queue file replaces both the queue directory and the
uevent_seqnum file. On desktop systems the file tends not to grow
beyond one page. So it should also save a small amount of memory in
tmpfs.
Tests on a running EeePC indicate average savings of 5% *udevd* cpu time
as measured by oprofile. __link_path_walk is reduced from 1.5% to
1.3%. It is not completely clear where the rest of the gains come from.
In tests running ~400 events, the queue file is rebuilt about 5 times.
Signed-off-by: Alan Jenkins <alan-jenkins@tuffmail.co.uk>
The timeout wasn't working when settle was run as root:
# udevadm control --stop-exec-queue
# udevadm trigger
# udevadm settle --timeout=1
... (hangs)
Signed-off-by: Alan Jenkins <alan-jenkins@tuffmail.co.uk>
The introduction of the --resolve-names=early/never code introduced a
bug to the OWNER/GROUP lookup. Previously if the name had contained $,
lookup would have been performed later; after the patch, the key ended
up being ignored!
<Keybuk> kay: udev git head ftbfs
<Keybuk> udev-watch.o: In function `udev_selinux_init':
<Keybuk> /../udev/udev.h:130: multiple definition of `udev_selinux_init'
UDev follows the kernel given name, and re-uses the kernel created
device node. If the kernel and spcecified udev rules disagree, the
udev specified node node is created and the kernel-created on is
deleted.
On Sat, Apr 4, 2009 at 22:17, Omair Eshkenazi <stimpson@phys.huji.ac.il> wrote:
> I noticed that in (70-)persistent-net.rules, the comments for USB devices
> are missing the device/vendor id's. Example:
> # USB device 0x:0x (rt73usb)
I don't see any security implications, to be actually useful,
/dev/cpu/<n>/cpuid should be world readable. The cpuid instruction
can be called from userspace anyway, so there is nothing to hide.
The device does not support any write operation, so 0444 should
suffice.
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@amd.com>
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 11:39, Alan Jenkins <alan-jenkins@tuffmail.co.uk> wrote:
> I'm puzzled by this function:
>
> /* if we have not seen this seqnum, check if it is/was already queued */
> if (seqnum < udev_queue->last_seen_udev_seqnum) {
> udev_queue_get_udev_seqnum(udev_queue);
> if (seqnum < udev_queue->last_seen_udev_seqnum)
>
> Shouldn't the test be (seqnum > udev_queue->last_seen_udev_seqnum) ?
