/*- * Copyright (c) 2008-2014 WiredTiger, Inc. * All rights reserved. * * See the file LICENSE for redistribution information. */ #include "wt_internal.h" #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC static void __hazard_dump(WT_SESSION_IMPL *); #endif /* * __wt_hazard_set -- * Set a hazard pointer. */ int __wt_hazard_set(WT_SESSION_IMPL *session, WT_REF *ref, int *busyp #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC , const char *file, int line #endif ) { WT_BTREE *btree; WT_HAZARD *hp; int restarts = 0; btree = S2BT(session); *busyp = 0; /* If a file can never be evicted, hazard pointers aren't required. */ if (F_ISSET(btree, WT_BTREE_NO_HAZARD)) return (0); /* * Do the dance: * * The memory location which makes a page "real" is the WT_REF's state * of WT_REF_MEM, which can be set to WT_REF_LOCKED at any time by the * page eviction server. * * Add the WT_REF reference to the session's hazard list and flush the * write, then see if the page's state is still valid. If so, we can * use the page because the page eviction server will see our hazard * pointer before it discards the page (the eviction server sets the * state to WT_REF_LOCKED, then flushes memory and checks the hazard * pointers). * * For sessions with many active hazard pointers, skip most of the * active slots: there may be a free slot in there, but checking is * expensive. Most hazard pointers are released quickly: optimize * for that case. */ for (hp = session->hazard + session->nhazard;; ++hp) { /* Expand the number of hazard pointers if available.*/ if (hp >= session->hazard + session->hazard_size) { if (session->hazard_size >= S2C(session)->hazard_max) break; /* Restart the search. */ if (session->nhazard < session->hazard_size && restarts++ == 0) { hp = session->hazard; continue; } WT_PUBLISH(session->hazard_size, WT_MIN(session->hazard_size + WT_HAZARD_INCR, S2C(session)->hazard_max)); } if (hp->page != NULL) continue; hp->page = ref->page; #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC hp->file = file; hp->line = line; #endif /* Publish the hazard pointer before reading page's state. */ WT_FULL_BARRIER(); /* * Check if the page state is still valid, where valid means a * state of WT_REF_MEM and the pointer is unchanged. (The * pointer can change, it means the page was evicted between * the time we set our hazard pointer and the publication. It * would theoretically be possible for the page to be evicted * and a different page read into the same memory, so the * pointer hasn't changed but the contents have. That's OK, we * found this page using the tree's key space, whatever page we * find here is the page for us to use.) */ if (ref->page == hp->page && ref->state == WT_REF_MEM) { ++session->nhazard; return (0); } /* * The page isn't available, it's being considered for eviction * (or being evicted, for all we know). If the eviction server * sees our hazard pointer before evicting the page, it will * return the page to use, no harm done, if it doesn't, it will * go ahead and complete the eviction. * * We don't bother publishing this update: the worst case is we * prevent some random page from being evicted. */ hp->page = NULL; *busyp = 1; return (0); } __wt_errx(session, "session %p: hazard pointer table full", session); #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC __hazard_dump(session); #endif return (ENOMEM); } /* * __wt_hazard_clear -- * Clear a hazard pointer. */ int __wt_hazard_clear(WT_SESSION_IMPL *session, WT_PAGE *page) { WT_BTREE *btree; WT_HAZARD *hp; btree = S2BT(session); /* If a file can never be evicted, hazard pointers aren't required. */ if (F_ISSET(btree, WT_BTREE_NO_HAZARD)) return (0); /* * Clear the caller's hazard pointer. * The common pattern is LIFO, so do a reverse search. */ for (hp = session->hazard + session->hazard_size - 1; hp >= session->hazard; --hp) if (hp->page == page) { /* * We don't publish the hazard pointer clear in the * general case. It's not required for correctness; * it gives an eviction thread faster access to the * page were the page selected for eviction, but the * generation number was just set, it's unlikely the * page will be selected for eviction. */ hp->page = NULL; /* * If this was the last hazard pointer in the session, * we may need to update our transactional context. */ --session->nhazard; return (0); } /* * A serious error, we should always find the hazard pointer. Panic, * because using a page we didn't have pinned down implies corruption. */ WT_PANIC_RET(session, EINVAL, "session %p: clear hazard pointer: %p: not found", session, page); } /* * __wt_hazard_close -- * Verify that no hazard pointers are set. */ void __wt_hazard_close(WT_SESSION_IMPL *session) { WT_HAZARD *hp; int found; /* * Check for a set hazard pointer and complain if we find one. We could * just check the session's hazard pointer count, but this is a useful * diagnostic. */ for (found = 0, hp = session->hazard; hp < session->hazard + session->hazard_size; ++hp) if (hp->page != NULL) { found = 1; break; } if (session->nhazard == 0 && !found) return; __wt_errx(session, "session %p: close hazard pointer table: table not empty", session); #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC __hazard_dump(session); #endif /* * Clear any hazard pointers because it's not a correctness problem * (any hazard pointer we find can't be real because the session is * being closed when we're called). We do this work because session * close isn't that common that it's an expensive check, and we don't * want to let a hazard pointer lie around, keeping a page from being * evicted. * * We don't panic: this shouldn't be a correctness issue (at least, I * can't think of a reason it would be). */ for (hp = session->hazard; hp < session->hazard + session->hazard_size; ++hp) if (hp->page != NULL) { hp->page = NULL; --session->nhazard; } if (session->nhazard != 0) __wt_errx(session, "session %p: close hazard pointer table: count didn't " "match entries", session); } #ifdef HAVE_DIAGNOSTIC /* * __hazard_dump -- * Display the list of hazard pointers. */ static void __hazard_dump(WT_SESSION_IMPL *session) { WT_HAZARD *hp; for (hp = session->hazard; hp < session->hazard + session->hazard_size; ++hp) if (hp->page != NULL) __wt_errx(session, "session %p: hazard pointer %p: %s, line %d", session, hp->page, hp->file, hp->line); } #endif