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authorLinus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>2019-03-09 01:48:40 +0300
committerLinus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>2019-03-09 01:48:40 +0300
commit38e7571c07be01f9f19b355a9306a4e3d5cb0f5b (patch)
tree48812ba46a6fe37ee59d31e0de418f336bbb15ca /block
parent80201fe175cbf7f3e372f53eba0a881a702ad926 (diff)
parent21b4aa5d20fd07207e73270cadffed5c63fb4343 (diff)
downloadlinux-38e7571c07be01f9f19b355a9306a4e3d5cb0f5b.tar.xz
Merge tag 'io_uring-2019-03-06' of git://git.kernel.dk/linux-block
Pull io_uring IO interface from Jens Axboe: "Second attempt at adding the io_uring interface. Since the first one, we've added basic unit testing of the three system calls, that resides in liburing like the other unit tests that we have so far. It'll take a while to get full coverage of it, but we're working towards it. I've also added two basic test programs to tools/io_uring. One uses the raw interface and has support for all the various features that io_uring supports outside of standard IO, like fixed files, fixed IO buffers, and polled IO. The other uses the liburing API, and is a simplified version of cp(1). This adds support for a new IO interface, io_uring. io_uring allows an application to communicate with the kernel through two rings, the submission queue (SQ) and completion queue (CQ) ring. This allows for very efficient handling of IOs, see the v5 posting for some basic numbers: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-block/20190116175003.17880-1-axboe@kernel.dk/ Outside of just efficiency, the interface is also flexible and extendable, and allows for future use cases like the upcoming NVMe key-value store API, networked IO, and so on. It also supports async buffered IO, something that we've always failed to support in the kernel. Outside of basic IO features, it supports async polled IO as well. This particular feature has already been tested at Facebook months ago for flash storage boxes, with 25-33% improvements. It makes polled IO actually useful for real world use cases, where even basic flash sees a nice win in terms of efficiency, latency, and performance. These boxes were IOPS bound before, now they are not. This series adds three new system calls. One for setting up an io_uring instance (io_uring_setup(2)), one for submitting/completing IO (io_uring_enter(2)), and one for aux functions like registrating file sets, buffers, etc (io_uring_register(2)). Through the help of Arnd, I've coordinated the syscall numbers so merge on that front should be painless. Jon did a writeup of the interface a while back, which (except for minor details that have been tweaked) is still accurate. Find that here: https://lwn.net/Articles/776703/ Huge thanks to Al Viro for helping getting the reference cycle code correct, and to Jann Horn for his extensive reviews focused on both security and bugs in general. There's a userspace library that provides basic functionality for applications that don't need or want to care about how to fiddle with the rings directly. It has helpers to allow applications to easily set up an io_uring instance, and submit/complete IO through it without knowing about the intricacies of the rings. It also includes man pages (thanks to Jeff Moyer), and will continue to grow support helper functions and features as time progresses. Find it here: git://git.kernel.dk/liburing Fio has full support for the raw interface, both in the form of an IO engine (io_uring), but also with a small test application (t/io_uring) that can exercise and benchmark the interface" * tag 'io_uring-2019-03-06' of git://git.kernel.dk/linux-block: io_uring: add a few test tools io_uring: allow workqueue item to handle multiple buffered requests io_uring: add support for IORING_OP_POLL io_uring: add io_kiocb ref count io_uring: add submission polling io_uring: add file set registration net: split out functions related to registering inflight socket files io_uring: add support for pre-mapped user IO buffers block: implement bio helper to add iter bvec pages to bio io_uring: batch io_kiocb allocation io_uring: use fget/fput_many() for file references fs: add fget_many() and fput_many() io_uring: support for IO polling io_uring: add fsync support Add io_uring IO interface
Diffstat (limited to 'block')
-rw-r--r--block/bio.c62
1 files changed, 54 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/block/bio.c b/block/bio.c
index 83a2dfa417ca..71a78d9fb8b7 100644
--- a/block/bio.c
+++ b/block/bio.c
@@ -836,6 +836,40 @@ int bio_add_page(struct bio *bio, struct page *page,
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(bio_add_page);
+static int __bio_iov_bvec_add_pages(struct bio *bio, struct iov_iter *iter)
+{
+ const struct bio_vec *bv = iter->bvec;
+ unsigned int len;
+ size_t size;
+
+ if (WARN_ON_ONCE(iter->iov_offset > bv->bv_len))
+ return -EINVAL;
+
+ len = min_t(size_t, bv->bv_len - iter->iov_offset, iter->count);
+ size = bio_add_page(bio, bv->bv_page, len,
+ bv->bv_offset + iter->iov_offset);
+ if (size == len) {
+ struct page *page;
+ int i;
+
+ /*
+ * For the normal O_DIRECT case, we could skip grabbing this
+ * reference and then not have to put them again when IO
+ * completes. But this breaks some in-kernel users, like
+ * splicing to/from a loop device, where we release the pipe
+ * pages unconditionally. If we can fix that case, we can
+ * get rid of the get here and the need to call
+ * bio_release_pages() at IO completion time.
+ */
+ mp_bvec_for_each_page(page, bv, i)
+ get_page(page);
+ iov_iter_advance(iter, size);
+ return 0;
+ }
+
+ return -EINVAL;
+}
+
#define PAGE_PTRS_PER_BVEC (sizeof(struct bio_vec) / sizeof(struct page *))
/**
@@ -884,23 +918,35 @@ static int __bio_iov_iter_get_pages(struct bio *bio, struct iov_iter *iter)
}
/**
- * bio_iov_iter_get_pages - pin user or kernel pages and add them to a bio
+ * bio_iov_iter_get_pages - add user or kernel pages to a bio
* @bio: bio to add pages to
- * @iter: iov iterator describing the region to be mapped
+ * @iter: iov iterator describing the region to be added
+ *
+ * This takes either an iterator pointing to user memory, or one pointing to
+ * kernel pages (BVEC iterator). If we're adding user pages, we pin them and
+ * map them into the kernel. On IO completion, the caller should put those
+ * pages. For now, when adding kernel pages, we still grab a reference to the
+ * page. This isn't strictly needed for the common case, but some call paths
+ * end up releasing pages from eg a pipe and we can't easily control these.
+ * See comment in __bio_iov_bvec_add_pages().
*
- * Pins pages from *iter and appends them to @bio's bvec array. The
- * pages will have to be released using put_page() when done.
* The function tries, but does not guarantee, to pin as many pages as
- * fit into the bio, or are requested in *iter, whatever is smaller.
- * If MM encounters an error pinning the requested pages, it stops.
- * Error is returned only if 0 pages could be pinned.
+ * fit into the bio, or are requested in *iter, whatever is smaller. If
+ * MM encounters an error pinning the requested pages, it stops. Error
+ * is returned only if 0 pages could be pinned.
*/
int bio_iov_iter_get_pages(struct bio *bio, struct iov_iter *iter)
{
+ const bool is_bvec = iov_iter_is_bvec(iter);
unsigned short orig_vcnt = bio->bi_vcnt;
do {
- int ret = __bio_iov_iter_get_pages(bio, iter);
+ int ret;
+
+ if (is_bvec)
+ ret = __bio_iov_bvec_add_pages(bio, iter);
+ else
+ ret = __bio_iov_iter_get_pages(bio, iter);
if (unlikely(ret))
return bio->bi_vcnt > orig_vcnt ? 0 : ret;