sin/samba-mirror
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/samba-team/samba.git synced 2025-01-12 09:18:10 +03:00
Code
7914f66ef0
samba-mirror/source3/locking/locking_shm.c

702 lines
21 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/*
Unix SMB/Netbios implementation.
Version 1.9.
shared memory locking implementation
This is *not* a big change (although it looks like one). This is merely updating the Copyright statements from 1997 to 1998. It's a once a year thing :-). NO OTHER CHANGES WERE MADE. Jeremy. (This used to be commit b9c16977231efb274e08856f7f3f4408dad6d96c)
1998-01-22 16:27:43 +03:00
Copyright (C) Andrew Tridgell 1992-1998
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
This program 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.
This program 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 this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
Revision History:
12 aug 96: Erik.Devriendt@te6.siemens.be
added support for shared memory implementation of share mode locking
May 1997. Jeremy Allison (jallison@whistle.com). Modified share mode
locking to deal with multiple share modes per open file.
September 1997. Jeremy Allison (jallison@whistle.com). Added oplock
support.
October 1997 - split into separate file (tridge)
*/
merge from the autoconf2 branch to the main branch (This used to be commit 3bda7ac417107a7b01d91805ca71c4330657ed21)
1998-07-29 07:08:05 +04:00
#include "includes.h"
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
#ifdef FAST_SHARE_MODES
extern int DEBUGLEVEL;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
static struct shmem_ops *shmops;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/* share mode record pointed to in shared memory hash bucket */
typedef struct
{
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int next_offset; /* offset of next record in chain from hash bucket */
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
int locking_version;
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T st_dev;
SMB_INO_T st_ino;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
int num_share_mode_entries;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int share_mode_entries; /* Chain of share mode entries for this file */
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
char file_name[1];
} share_mode_record;
/* share mode entry pointed to by share_mode_record struct */
typedef struct
{
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int next_share_mode_entry;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
share_mode_entry e;
} shm_share_mode_entry;
change the default file permissions on the SHARE_MEM_FILE* to 0644. smbstatus now gets only read permission on the share files and does no locking. also get rid of some unnecessary umask(0) calls. smbd always runs with umask(0) (This used to be commit c6ac10170dbba57dfebc54c50d79cb29d13bb442)
1997-10-27 17:27:17 +03:00
static int read_only;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
lower the default hash size if SEMMSL isn't defined (This used to be commit 9f0be847fdbcf0f8bbd69de6cdf277ae0440bcda)
1997-10-28 17:40:31 +03:00
/* Conversion to hash entry index from device and inode numbers. */
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
#define HASH_ENTRY(dev,ino) ((unsigned int)(((dev) ^ (ino)) % shmops->hash_size()))
lower the default hash size if SEMMSL isn't defined (This used to be commit 9f0be847fdbcf0f8bbd69de6cdf277ae0440bcda)
1997-10-28 17:40:31 +03:00
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/*******************************************************************
deinitialize the shared memory for share_mode management
******************************************************************/
static BOOL shm_stop_share_mode_mgmt(void)
{
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
return shmops->shm_close();
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
/*******************************************************************
lock a hash bucket entry in shared memory for share_mode management
******************************************************************/
this is the bug change to using connection_struct* instead of cnum. Connections[] is now a local array in server.c I might have broken something with this change. In particular the oplock code is suspect and some .dll files aren't being oplocked when I expected them to be. I'll look at it after I've got some sleep. (This used to be commit c7ee025ead4a85b6fa44a832047b878451845fb6)
1998-08-14 21:38:29 +04:00
static BOOL shm_lock_share_entry(connection_struct *conn,
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T dev, SMB_INO_T inode, int *ptok)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
this is the bug change to using connection_struct* instead of cnum. Connections[] is now a local array in server.c I might have broken something with this change. In particular the oplock code is suspect and some .dll files aren't being oplocked when I expected them to be. I'll look at it after I've got some sleep. (This used to be commit c7ee025ead4a85b6fa44a832047b878451845fb6)
1998-08-14 21:38:29 +04:00
return shmops->lock_hash_entry(HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
/*******************************************************************
unlock a hash bucket entry in shared memory for share_mode management
******************************************************************/
this is the bug change to using connection_struct* instead of cnum. Connections[] is now a local array in server.c I might have broken something with this change. In particular the oplock code is suspect and some .dll files aren't being oplocked when I expected them to be. I'll look at it after I've got some sleep. (This used to be commit c7ee025ead4a85b6fa44a832047b878451845fb6)
1998-08-14 21:38:29 +04:00
static BOOL shm_unlock_share_entry(connection_struct *conn,
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T dev, SMB_INO_T inode, int token)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
return shmops->unlock_hash_entry(HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
/*******************************************************************
get all share mode entries in shared memory for a dev/inode pair.
********************************************************************/
this is the bug change to using connection_struct* instead of cnum. Connections[] is now a local array in server.c I might have broken something with this change. In particular the oplock code is suspect and some .dll files aren't being oplocked when I expected them to be. I'll look at it after I've got some sleep. (This used to be commit c7ee025ead4a85b6fa44a832047b878451845fb6)
1998-08-14 21:38:29 +04:00
static int shm_get_share_modes(connection_struct *conn,
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
int token, SMB_DEV_T dev, SMB_INO_T inode,
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
share_mode_entry **old_shares)
{
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int *mode_array;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
unsigned int hash_entry = HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode);
share_mode_record *file_scanner_p;
share_mode_record *file_prev_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_scanner_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_prev_p;
int num_entries;
int num_entries_copied;
BOOL found = False;
share_mode_entry *share_array = (share_mode_entry *)0;
*old_shares = 0;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
mode_array = (int *)shmops->offset2addr(shmops->get_userdef_off());
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(mode_array[hash_entry] == 0)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(5,("get_share_modes hash bucket %d empty\n", hash_entry));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return 0;
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(mode_array[hash_entry]);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p;
while(file_scanner_p)
{
if( (file_scanner_p->st_dev == dev) && (file_scanner_p->st_ino == inode) )
{
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p ;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_scanner_p->next_offset);
}
}
if(!found)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(5,("get_share_modes no entry for file dev = %x ino = %.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return (0);
}
if(file_scanner_p->locking_version != LOCKING_VERSION)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: get_share_modes Deleting old share mode v1 %d dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
file_scanner_p->locking_version, (unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(file_prev_p == file_scanner_p)
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
else
file_prev_p->next_offset = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(file_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return (0);
}
/* Allocate the old_shares array */
num_entries = file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries;
if(num_entries)
{
*old_shares = share_array = (share_mode_entry *)
malloc(num_entries * sizeof(share_mode_entry));
if(*old_shares == 0)
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("get_share_modes: malloc fail!\n"));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return 0;
}
}
num_entries_copied = 0;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry*)shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries);
entry_prev_p = entry_scanner_p;
while(entry_scanner_p)
{
int pid = entry_scanner_p->e.pid;
if (pid && !process_exists(pid))
{
/* Delete this share mode entry */
shm_share_mode_entry *delete_entry_p = entry_scanner_p;
if(entry_prev_p == entry_scanner_p)
{
/* We are at start of list */
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries = entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry*)shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries);
entry_prev_p = entry_scanner_p;
}
else
{
entry_prev_p->next_share_mode_entry = entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry;
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry*)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
/* Decrement the number of share mode entries on this share mode record */
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries -= 1;
/* PARANOIA TEST */
if(file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries < 0)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("PANIC ERROR: get_share_mode: entries=%d dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries, (unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return 0;
}
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("get_share_modes: process %d no longer exists\n", pid));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(delete_entry_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
else
{
/* This is a valid share mode entry and the process that
created it still exists. Copy it into the output array.
*/
share_array[num_entries_copied].pid = entry_scanner_p->e.pid;
share_array[num_entries_copied].share_mode = entry_scanner_p->e.share_mode;
share_array[num_entries_copied].op_port = entry_scanner_p->e.op_port;
share_array[num_entries_copied].op_type = entry_scanner_p->e.op_type;
memcpy(&share_array[num_entries_copied].time, &entry_scanner_p->e.time,
sizeof(struct timeval));
num_entries_copied++;
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(5,("get_share_modes Read share mode 0x%X pid=%d\n",
entry_scanner_p->e.share_mode, entry_scanner_p->e.pid));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
entry_prev_p = entry_scanner_p;
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
/* If no valid share mode entries were found then this record shouldn't exist ! */
if(num_entries_copied == 0)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("get_share_modes: file with dev %x inode %.0f empty\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
Added ssize_t to configure code. Got 'religion' about using size_t and ssize_t for read/write stuff as part of the code to expose 64 bits to the client. This checkin does all the 'easy' stuff - such as all the read/write/lock calls - but now comes the harder parts (open & friends) and all the file enquiry functions..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 36544fe5476f7770bd5748574fc54be7b3ee4d4a)
1998-09-11 05:24:30 +04:00
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(*old_shares)
free((char *)*old_shares);
*old_shares = 0;
if(file_prev_p == file_scanner_p)
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
else
file_prev_p->next_offset = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(file_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(5,("get_share_modes: file with dev %x inode %.0f -> %d entries\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode, num_entries_copied));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return(num_entries_copied);
}
/*******************************************************************
del the share mode of a file.
********************************************************************/
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
static void shm_del_share_mode(int token, files_struct *fsp)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T dev;
SMB_INO_T inode;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int *mode_array;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
unsigned int hash_entry;
share_mode_record *file_scanner_p;
share_mode_record *file_prev_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_scanner_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_prev_p;
BOOL found = False;
int pid = getpid();
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
dev = fsp->fd_ptr->dev;
inode = fsp->fd_ptr->inode;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
hash_entry = HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode);
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
mode_array = (int *)shmops->offset2addr(shmops->get_userdef_off());
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(mode_array[hash_entry] == 0)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("PANIC ERROR:del_share_mode hash bucket %d empty\n",
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
hash_entry));
return;
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(mode_array[hash_entry]);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p;
while(file_scanner_p)
{
if( (file_scanner_p->st_dev == dev) && (file_scanner_p->st_ino == inode) )
{
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p ;
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(file_scanner_p->next_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
if(!found)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: del_share_mode no entry for dev %x inode %.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return;
}
if(file_scanner_p->locking_version != LOCKING_VERSION)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: del_share_modes Deleting old share mode v1 %d dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
file_scanner_p->locking_version, (unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(file_prev_p == file_scanner_p)
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
else
file_prev_p->next_offset = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(file_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return;
}
found = False;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry*)shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries);
entry_prev_p = entry_scanner_p;
while(entry_scanner_p)
{
if( (pid == entry_scanner_p->e.pid) &&
(memcmp(&entry_scanner_p->e.time,
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
&fsp->open_time,sizeof(struct timeval)) == 0) )
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
entry_prev_p = entry_scanner_p;
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
if (found)
{
/* Decrement the number of entries in the record. */
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries -= 1;
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(2,("del_share_modes Deleting share mode entry dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(entry_prev_p == entry_scanner_p)
/* We are at start of list */
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries = entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry;
else
entry_prev_p->next_share_mode_entry = entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(entry_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/* PARANOIA TEST */
if(file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries < 0)
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("PANIC ERROR:del_share_mode num_share_mode_entries=%d\n",
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return;
}
/* If we deleted the last share mode entry then remove the share mode record. */
if(file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries == 0)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(2,("del_share_modes num entries = 0, deleting share_mode dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(file_prev_p == file_scanner_p)
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
else
file_prev_p->next_offset = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(file_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
else
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: del_share_modes No share mode dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
/*******************************************************************
set the share mode of a file. Return False on fail, True on success.
********************************************************************/
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
static BOOL shm_set_share_mode(int token, files_struct *fsp, uint16 port, uint16 op_type)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T dev;
SMB_INO_T inode;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int *mode_array;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
unsigned int hash_entry;
share_mode_record *file_scanner_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *new_entry_p;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int new_entry_offset;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
BOOL found = False;
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
dev = fsp->fd_ptr->dev;
inode = fsp->fd_ptr->inode;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
hash_entry = HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode);
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
mode_array = (int *)shmops->offset2addr(shmops->get_userdef_off());
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(mode_array[hash_entry]);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
while(file_scanner_p)
{
if( (file_scanner_p->st_dev == dev) && (file_scanner_p->st_ino == inode) )
{
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(file_scanner_p->next_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
if(!found)
{
/* We must create a share_mode_record */
share_mode_record *new_mode_p = NULL;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
int new_offset = shmops->shm_alloc(sizeof(share_mode_record) +
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
strlen(fsp->fsp_name) + 1);
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(new_offset == 0) {
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR:set_share_mode shmops->shm_alloc fail!\n"));
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
return False;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
new_mode_p = shmops->offset2addr(new_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
new_mode_p->locking_version = LOCKING_VERSION;
new_mode_p->st_dev = dev;
new_mode_p->st_ino = inode;
new_mode_p->num_share_mode_entries = 0;
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
new_mode_p->share_mode_entries = 0;
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
pstrcpy(new_mode_p->file_name, fsp->fsp_name);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/* Chain onto the start of the hash chain (in the hope we will be used first). */
new_mode_p->next_offset = mode_array[hash_entry];
mode_array[hash_entry] = new_offset;
file_scanner_p = new_mode_p;
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(3,("set_share_mode: Created share record for %s (dev %x inode %.0f)\n",
fsp->fsp_name, (unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
/* Now create the share mode entry */
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
new_entry_offset = shmops->shm_alloc(sizeof(shm_share_mode_entry));
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(new_entry_offset == 0) {
int delete_offset = mode_array[hash_entry];
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR:set_share_mode: shmops->shm_alloc fail 1!\n"));
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
/* Unlink the damaged record */
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
/* And delete it */
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free( delete_offset );
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
return False;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
new_entry_p = shmops->offset2addr(new_entry_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
new_entry_p->e.pid = getpid();
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
new_entry_p->e.share_mode = fsp->share_mode;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
new_entry_p->e.op_port = port;
new_entry_p->e.op_type = op_type;
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
memcpy( (char *)&new_entry_p->e.time, (char *)&fsp->open_time, sizeof(struct timeval));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
/* Chain onto the share_mode_record */
new_entry_p->next_share_mode_entry = file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries;
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries = new_entry_offset;
/* PARANOIA TEST */
if(file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries < 0)
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("PANIC ERROR:set_share_mode num_share_mode_entries=%d\n",
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return False;
}
/* Increment the share_mode_entries counter */
file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries += 1;
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(3,("set_share_mode: Created share entry for %s with mode 0x%X pid=%d\n",
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
fsp->fsp_name, fsp->share_mode, new_entry_p->e.pid));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return(True);
}
/*******************************************************************
Remove an oplock port and mode entry from a share mode.
********************************************************************/
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
static BOOL shm_remove_share_oplock(files_struct *fsp, int token)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
configure.in, configure: include/config.h.in: Added stropts and poll. include/smb.h: Moved old typedefs of uint8 etc. into include/includes.h where all the other defines live (changed them from typedefs to defines). Other changes : changed from using uint32 to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_INO_T in preparation for moving to size independed (ie. 64 bit clean) device and inode access. Stat call wrapper comes next :-). Jeremy. (This used to be commit 3d9ec96de5e04e83abafe9c5d980bd39eee856ea)
1998-09-01 00:20:54 +04:00
SMB_DEV_T dev;
SMB_INO_T inode;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int *mode_array;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
unsigned int hash_entry;
share_mode_record *file_scanner_p;
share_mode_record *file_prev_p;
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_scanner_p;
BOOL found = False;
int pid = getpid();
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
dev = fsp->fd_ptr->dev;
inode = fsp->fd_ptr->inode;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
hash_entry = HASH_ENTRY(dev, inode);
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
mode_array = (int *)shmops->offset2addr(shmops->get_userdef_off());
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(mode_array[hash_entry] == 0)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
DEBUG(0,("PANIC ERROR:remove_share_oplock: hash bucket %d empty\n",
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
hash_entry));
return False;
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(mode_array[hash_entry]);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p;
while(file_scanner_p)
{
if( (file_scanner_p->st_dev == dev) && (file_scanner_p->st_ino == inode) )
{
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
file_prev_p = file_scanner_p ;
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(file_scanner_p->next_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
if(!found)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR:remove_share_oplock: no entry found for dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return False;
}
if(file_scanner_p->locking_version != LOCKING_VERSION)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: remove_share_oplock: Deleting old share mode v1=%d dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
file_scanner_p->locking_version, (unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
if(file_prev_p == file_scanner_p)
mode_array[hash_entry] = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
else
file_prev_p->next_offset = file_scanner_p->next_offset;
don't use free and alloc as structure elements (This used to be commit f7066355b00a169423b4f64f58567e19b52abc1b)
1997-12-04 10:41:48 +03:00
shmops->shm_free(shmops->addr2offset(file_scanner_p));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return False;
}
found = False;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry*)shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries);
while(entry_scanner_p)
{
if( (pid == entry_scanner_p->e.pid) &&
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
(entry_scanner_p->e.share_mode == fsp->share_mode) &&
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
(memcmp(&entry_scanner_p->e.time,
this checkin gets rid of the global Files[] array and makes it local in files.c it should now be faily easy to expand the default MAX_OPEN_FILES to many thousands. (This used to be commit b088c804f98908eb02f05ab2f2e8a61691a0a582)
1998-08-15 11:27:34 +04:00
&fsp->open_time,sizeof(struct timeval)) == 0) )
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
/* Delete the oplock info. */
entry_scanner_p->e.op_port = 0;
entry_scanner_p->e.op_type = 0;
found = True;
break;
}
else
{
entry_scanner_p = (shm_share_mode_entry *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
}
}
if(!found)
{
Modified dev_t and ino_t code to be 64 bit clean (including changes to oplock break message passing). I think that smbd/nmbd are now inode and offset size independent (at least for 32 bit and 64 bit systems). Now to expose all this new functionality to NT clients..... Jeremy. (This used to be commit 5910d07bbf45a34d3c901461f74704c029a79474)
1998-09-05 00:53:58 +04:00
DEBUG(0,("ERROR: remove_share_oplock: No oplock granted. dev=%x ino=%.0f\n",
(unsigned int)dev, (double)inode));
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return False;
}
return True;
}
/*******************************************************************
call the specified function on each entry under management by the
loadparm.c: Changed 'interfaces only' parameter to 'bind interfaces only'. Added 'dos filetimes' parameter for UTIME fix. locking_shm.c: Fixed typo (sorry Andrew :-). namepacket.c: Changed lp_interfaces_only() to lp_bind_interfaces_only(). proto.h: The usual. reply.c: Made filetime calls use new file_utime call (wrapper for sys_utime). server.c: Made filetime calls use new file_utime call (wrapper for sys_utime). system.c: Added Andrew's sanity checks to times in sys_utime(). time.c: Moved set_filetime() to server.c. Made null_mtime()global. trans2.c: Made filetime calls use new file_utime call (wrapper for sys_utime). Jeremy (jallison@whistle.com) (This used to be commit 41a1d81c112a82ad2ae1b3c4ee81051f133ce1ed)
1997-10-20 22:52:04 +04:00
share mode system
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
********************************************************************/
static int shm_share_forall(void (*fn)(share_mode_entry *, char *))
{
int i, count=0;
shared memory code cleanups (partly preparing for a possible sysV shared memory implementation) (This used to be commit 8d1993c71a5d5d32636f62ba9b9a9009ec74d730)
1997-10-22 15:15:14 +04:00
int *mode_array;
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
share_mode_record *file_scanner_p;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
mode_array = (int *)shmops->offset2addr(shmops->get_userdef_off());
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
clean up the hash entry code a bit. Got rid of lp_shmem_hash_size() and made it private to the 2 shmem implementations. Added new shmops->hash_size() function. Added code to handle the IPC system limits by looping decreasing the size of the resources (semaphores and shared memory) that we request until we get under the system limits, which can be quite low on some systems! Added checks that the creator of the IPC objects is root. Otherwise we would be open to a security hole where someone pre-creates the shared memory segment and attaches. (This used to be commit 6b6f624b63137d4750200e8cb4961b1402513632)
1997-10-29 04:59:54 +03:00
for( i = 0; i < shmops->hash_size(); i++) {
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->lock_hash_entry(i);
some locking code cleanups (This used to be commit 6d77311d6cecabafb86c02e26b30724425ef6208)
1997-11-01 10:33:55 +03:00
if(mode_array[i] == 0) {
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->unlock_hash_entry(i);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
continue;
}
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)shmops->offset2addr(mode_array[i]);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
while((file_scanner_p != 0) &&
(file_scanner_p->num_share_mode_entries != 0)) {
shm_share_mode_entry *entry_scanner_p =
(shm_share_mode_entry *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(file_scanner_p->share_mode_entries);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
while(entry_scanner_p != 0) {
don't display locks for dead processes in smbstatus (This used to be commit c7df484ef6d746fb1f5b53007ee04fa54e5f2223)
1997-11-29 16:35:09 +03:00
if (process_exists(entry_scanner_p->e.pid)) {
fn(&entry_scanner_p->e,
file_scanner_p->file_name);
count++;
}
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
entry_scanner_p =
(shm_share_mode_entry *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
entry_scanner_p->next_share_mode_entry);
} /* end while entry_scanner_p */
file_scanner_p = (share_mode_record *)
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->offset2addr(file_scanner_p->next_offset);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
} /* end while file_scanner_p */
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->unlock_hash_entry(i);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
} /* end for */
return count;
}
/*******************************************************************
dump the state of the system
********************************************************************/
static void shm_share_status(FILE *f)
{
int bytes_free, bytes_used, bytes_overhead, bytes_total;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
shmops->get_usage(&bytes_free, &bytes_used, &bytes_overhead);
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
bytes_total = bytes_free + bytes_used + bytes_overhead;
fprintf(f, "Share mode memory usage (bytes):\n");
fprintf(f, " %d(%d%%) free + %d(%d%%) used + %d(%d%%) overhead = %d(100%%) total\n",
bytes_free, (bytes_free * 100)/bytes_total,
bytes_used, (bytes_used * 100)/bytes_total,
bytes_overhead, (bytes_overhead * 100)/bytes_total,
bytes_total);
}
static struct share_ops share_ops = {
shm_stop_share_mode_mgmt,
shm_lock_share_entry,
shm_unlock_share_entry,
shm_get_share_modes,
shm_del_share_mode,
shm_set_share_mode,
shm_remove_share_oplock,
shm_share_forall,
shm_share_status,
};
/*******************************************************************
initialize the shared memory for share_mode management
******************************************************************/
change the default file permissions on the SHARE_MEM_FILE* to 0644. smbstatus now gets only read permission on the share files and does no locking. also get rid of some unnecessary umask(0) calls. smbd always runs with umask(0) (This used to be commit c6ac10170dbba57dfebc54c50d79cb29d13bb442)
1997-10-27 17:27:17 +03:00
struct share_ops *locking_shm_init(int ronly)
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
{
change the default file permissions on the SHARE_MEM_FILE* to 0644. smbstatus now gets only read permission on the share files and does no locking. also get rid of some unnecessary umask(0) calls. smbd always runs with umask(0) (This used to be commit c6ac10170dbba57dfebc54c50d79cb29d13bb442)
1997-10-27 17:27:17 +03:00
read_only = ronly;
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
merge from the autoconf2 branch to the main branch (This used to be commit 3bda7ac417107a7b01d91805ca71c4330657ed21)
1998-07-29 07:08:05 +04:00
#ifdef HAVE_SYSV_IPC
clean up the hash entry code a bit. Got rid of lp_shmem_hash_size() and made it private to the 2 shmem implementations. Added new shmops->hash_size() function. Added code to handle the IPC system limits by looping decreasing the size of the resources (semaphores and shared memory) that we request until we get under the system limits, which can be quite low on some systems! Added checks that the creator of the IPC objects is root. Otherwise we would be open to a security hole where someone pre-creates the shared memory segment and attaches. (This used to be commit 6b6f624b63137d4750200e8cb4961b1402513632)
1997-10-29 04:59:54 +03:00
shmops = sysv_shm_open(read_only);
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
if (shmops) return &share_ops;
#endif
merge from the autoconf2 branch to the main branch (This used to be commit 3bda7ac417107a7b01d91805ca71c4330657ed21)
1998-07-29 07:08:05 +04:00
#ifdef HAVE_SHARED_MMAP
clean up the hash entry code a bit. Got rid of lp_shmem_hash_size() and made it private to the 2 shmem implementations. Added new shmops->hash_size() function. Added code to handle the IPC system limits by looping decreasing the size of the resources (semaphores and shared memory) that we request until we get under the system limits, which can be quite low on some systems! Added checks that the creator of the IPC objects is root. Otherwise we would be open to a security hole where someone pre-creates the shared memory segment and attaches. (This used to be commit 6b6f624b63137d4750200e8cb4961b1402513632)
1997-10-29 04:59:54 +03:00
shmops = smb_shm_open(read_only);
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
if (shmops) return &share_ops;
merge from the autoconf2 branch to the main branch (This used to be commit 3bda7ac417107a7b01d91805ca71c4330657ed21)
1998-07-29 07:08:05 +04:00
#endif
SYSV IPC implementation of fast share modes. It will try sysv IPC first, then if that fails it will try mmap(), then after that it will try share files. I have defined USE_SYSV_IPC for Linux, Solaris and HPUX at the moment. Probably a lot more could have it defined. In fact, the vast majority of systems support it. Need autoconf again :-) It should actually be faster than the mmap() version, and doesn't need any lock files. This means the problem of the share mem file being on a NFS drive will be gone. (This used to be commit cc8fe0f0629eea9acc39e30d8d76d5890a5b6978)
1997-10-28 17:19:54 +03:00
a major share modes reorganisation. The shares modes code is now split into separate files. The shared memory implementation is in locking_shm.c. The slow implementation is in locking_slow.c It is all controlled by a struct share_ops structure that has function pointers to the implementation of all the functions needed by a share modes implementation. An initialisation function sets up this structure. This will make adding new implementations easy and clean. This also allowed me to get rid of the ugly code in smbstatus. Now status.c links to the locking code and calls methods in share_ops. I also renamed some things and generally organised things in a much cleaner fashion. Defines and structures specific to each implementation have been moved to the appropriate file and out of smb.h. (This used to be commit 65ab9adaa0d356b8041ed8a507ea52117f2a284e)
1997-10-20 12:46:00 +04:00
return NULL;
}
#else
int locking_shm_dummy_procedure(void)
{return 0;}
merge from the autoconf2 branch to the main branch (This used to be commit 3bda7ac417107a7b01d91805ca71c4330657ed21)
1998-07-29 07:08:05 +04:00
#endif /* FAST_SHARE_MODES */
Copy Permalink