Date: Fri, 13 Feb 2009 11:36:32 +0000 (UTC) From: Luigi Rizzo <luigi@FreeBSD.org> To: src-committers@freebsd.org, svn-src-all@freebsd.org, svn-src-head@freebsd.org Subject: svn commit: r188571 - head/sys/kern Message-ID: <200902131136.n1DBaWGa087554@svn.freebsd.org>
next in thread | raw e-mail | index | archive | help
Author: luigi Date: Fri Feb 13 11:36:32 2009 New Revision: 188571 URL: http://svn.freebsd.org/changeset/base/188571 Log: Clarify and reimplement the bioq API so that bioq_disksort() has the correct behaviour (sorting by distance from the current head position in the scan direction) and bioq_insert_head() and bioq_insert_tail() have a well defined (and useful) behaviour, especially when intermixed with calls to bioq_disksort(). In particular: - fix a bug in the existing bioq_disksort() that did not use the current head position correctly; - redefine semantics of bioq_insert_head() and bioq_insert_tail(). bioq_insert_tail() can now be used as a barrier between previous and subsequent calls to bioq_disksort(). The code is heavily documented in the source code so please refer to that for the details. Much of this code comes from Fabio Checconi. Also thanks to Kirk for feedback on the (re)definition of bioq_insert_tail(). NOTE: in the current tree there is only a handful of files which intermix calls to bioq_disksort() with bioq_insert_head() and bioq_insert_tail(). The ordering of the queue in these situation was not specified (nor easy to figure out) before, so I doubt any of that code could be affected by the specification of the API. Also note that the current implementation is significantly simpler than the previous one (also used in ata_sort_queue()). It would be useful to reimplement ata_sort_queue() using the same code used in bioq_disksort(). MFC after: 1 week Modified: head/sys/kern/subr_disk.c Modified: head/sys/kern/subr_disk.c ============================================================================== --- head/sys/kern/subr_disk.c Fri Feb 13 10:04:59 2009 (r188570) +++ head/sys/kern/subr_disk.c Fri Feb 13 11:36:32 2009 (r188571) @@ -5,6 +5,10 @@ * can do whatever you want with this stuff. If we meet some day, and you think * this stuff is worth it, you can buy me a beer in return. Poul-Henning Kamp * ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- + * + * The bioq_disksort() (and the specification of the bioq API) + * have been written by Luigi Rizzo and Fabio Checconi under the same + * license as above. */ #include <sys/cdefs.h> @@ -63,11 +67,86 @@ disk_err(struct bio *bp, const char *wha /* * BIO queue implementation + * + * Please read carefully the description below before making any change + * to the code, or you might change the behaviour of the data structure + * in undesirable ways. + * + * A bioq stores disk I/O request (bio), normally sorted according to + * the distance of the requested position (bio->bio_offset) from the + * current head position (bioq->last_offset) in the scan direction, i.e. + * + * (uoff_t)(bio_offset - last_offset) + * + * Note that the cast to unsigned (uoff_t) is fundamental to insure + * that the distance is computed in the scan direction. + * + * The main methods for manipulating the bioq are: + * + * bioq_disksort() performs an ordered insertion; + * + * bioq_first() return the head of the queue, without removing; + * + * bioq_takefirst() return and remove the head of the queue, + * updating the 'current head position' as + * bioq->last_offset = bio->bio_offset + bio->bio_length; + * + * When updating the 'current head position', we assume that the result of + * bioq_takefirst() is dispatched to the device, so bioq->last_offset + * represents the head position once the request is complete. + * + * If the bioq is manipulated using only the above calls, it starts + * with a sorted sequence of requests with bio_offset >= last_offset, + * possibly followed by another sorted sequence of requests with + * 0 <= bio_offset < bioq->last_offset + * + * NOTE: historical behaviour was to ignore bio->bio_length in the + * update, but its use tracks the head position in a better way. + * Historical behaviour was also to update the head position when + * the request under service is complete, rather than when the + * request is extracted from the queue. However, the current API + * has no method to update the head position; secondly, once + * a request has been submitted to the disk, we have no idea of + * the actual head position, so the final one is our best guess. + * + * --- Direct queue manipulation --- + * + * A bioq uses an underlying TAILQ to store requests, so we also + * export methods to manipulate the TAILQ, in particular: + * + * bioq_insert_tail() insert an entry at the end. + * It also creates a 'barrier' so all subsequent + * insertions through bioq_disksort() will end up + * after this entry; + * + * bioq_insert_head() insert an entry at the head, update + * bioq->last_offset = bio->bio_offset so that + * all subsequent insertions through bioq_disksort() + * will end up after this entry; + * + * bioq_remove() remove a generic element from the queue, act as + * bioq_takefirst() if invoked on the head of the queue. + * + * The semantic of these methods is the same of the operations + * on the underlying TAILQ, but with additional guarantees on + * subsequent bioq_disksort() calls. E.g. bioq_insert_tail() + * can be useful for making sure that all previous ops are flushed + * to disk before continuing. + * + * Updating bioq->last_offset on a bioq_insert_head() guarantees + * that the bio inserted with the last bioq_insert_head() will stay + * at the head of the queue even after subsequent bioq_disksort(). + * + * Note that when the direct queue manipulation functions are used, + * the queue may contain multiple inversion points (i.e. more than + * two sorted sequences of requests). + * */ void bioq_init(struct bio_queue_head *head) { + TAILQ_INIT(&head->queue); head->last_offset = 0; head->insert_point = NULL; @@ -76,14 +155,13 @@ bioq_init(struct bio_queue_head *head) void bioq_remove(struct bio_queue_head *head, struct bio *bp) { - if (bp == head->insert_point) { - head->last_offset = bp->bio_offset; - head->insert_point = TAILQ_NEXT(bp, bio_queue); - if (head->insert_point == NULL) { - head->last_offset = 0; - head->insert_point = TAILQ_FIRST(&head->queue); - } - } + + if (bp == TAILQ_FIRST(&head->queue)) + head->last_offset = bp->bio_offset + bp->bio_length; + + if (bp == head->insert_point) + head->insert_point = NULL; + TAILQ_REMOVE(&head->queue, bp, bio_queue); } @@ -100,8 +178,7 @@ void bioq_insert_head(struct bio_queue_head *head, struct bio *bp) { - if (TAILQ_EMPTY(&head->queue)) - head->insert_point = bp; + head->last_offset = bp->bio_offset; TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(&head->queue, bp, bio_queue); } @@ -109,9 +186,8 @@ void bioq_insert_tail(struct bio_queue_head *head, struct bio *bp) { - if (TAILQ_EMPTY(&head->queue)) - head->insert_point = bp; TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&head->queue, bp, bio_queue); + head->insert_point = bp; } struct bio * @@ -133,63 +209,42 @@ bioq_takefirst(struct bio_queue_head *he } /* + * Compute the sorting key. The cast to unsigned is + * fundamental for correctness, see the description + * near the beginning of the file. + */ +static inline uoff_t +bioq_bio_key(struct bio_queue_head *head, struct bio *bp) +{ + + return ((uoff_t)(bp->bio_offset - head->last_offset)); +} + +/* * Seek sort for disks. * - * The disksort algorithm sorts all requests in a single queue while keeping - * track of the current position of the disk with insert_point and - * last_offset. last_offset is the offset of the last block sent to disk, or - * 0 once we reach the end. insert_point points to the first buf after - * last_offset, and is used to slightly speed up insertions. Blocks are - * always sorted in ascending order and the queue always restarts at 0. - * This implements the one-way scan which optimizes disk seek times. + * Sort all requests in a single queue while keeping + * track of the current position of the disk with last_offset. + * See above for details. */ void -bioq_disksort(struct bio_queue_head *bioq, struct bio *bp) +bioq_disksort(struct bio_queue_head *head, struct bio *bp) { - struct bio *bq; - struct bio *bn; + struct bio *cur, *prev = NULL; + uoff_t key = bioq_bio_key(head, bp); - /* - * If the queue is empty then it's easy. - */ - if (bioq_first(bioq) == NULL) { - bioq_insert_tail(bioq, bp); - return; - } - /* - * Optimize for sequential I/O by seeing if we go at the tail. - */ - bq = TAILQ_LAST(&bioq->queue, bio_queue); - if (bp->bio_offset > bq->bio_offset) { - TAILQ_INSERT_AFTER(&bioq->queue, bq, bp, bio_queue); - return; - } - /* - * Pick our scan start based on the last request. A poor man's - * binary search. - */ - if (bp->bio_offset >= bioq->last_offset) { - bq = bioq->insert_point; - /* - * If we're before the next bio and after the last offset, - * update insert_point; - */ - if (bp->bio_offset < bq->bio_offset) { - bioq->insert_point = bp; - TAILQ_INSERT_BEFORE(bq, bp, bio_queue); - return; - } - } else - bq = TAILQ_FIRST(&bioq->queue); - if (bp->bio_offset < bq->bio_offset) { - TAILQ_INSERT_BEFORE(bq, bp, bio_queue); - return; - } - /* Insertion sort */ - while ((bn = TAILQ_NEXT(bq, bio_queue)) != NULL) { - if (bp->bio_offset < bn->bio_offset) - break; - bq = bn; + cur = TAILQ_FIRST(&head->queue); + + if (head->insert_point) + cur = head->insert_point; + + while (cur != NULL && key >= bioq_bio_key(head, cur)) { + prev = cur; + cur = TAILQ_NEXT(cur, bio_queue); } - TAILQ_INSERT_AFTER(&bioq->queue, bq, bp, bio_queue); + + if (prev == NULL) + TAILQ_INSERT_HEAD(&head->queue, bp, bio_queue); + else + TAILQ_INSERT_AFTER(&head->queue, prev, bp, bio_queue); }
Want to link to this message? Use this URL: <https://mail-archive.FreeBSD.org/cgi/mid.cgi?200902131136.n1DBaWGa087554>