libvirt/src/qemu/THREADS.txt

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QEMU Driver Threading: The Rules
=================================
This document describes how thread safety is ensured throughout
the QEMU driver. The criteria for this model are:
- Objects must never be exclusively locked for any prolonged time
- Code which sleeps must be able to time out after suitable period
- Must be safe against dispatch of asynchronous events from monitor
Basic locking primitives
------------------------
There are a number of locks on various objects
* struct qemud_driver: RWLock
This is the top level lock on the entire driver. Every API call in
the QEMU driver is blocked while this is held, though some internal
callbacks may still run asynchronously. This lock must never be held
for anything which sleeps/waits (i.e. monitor commands)
When obtaining the driver lock, under *NO* circumstances must
any lock be held on a virDomainObjPtr. This *WILL* result in
deadlock.
* virDomainObjPtr: Mutex
Will be locked after calling any of the virDomainFindBy{ID,Name,UUID}
methods.
Lock must be held when changing/reading any variable in the virDomainObjPtr
Once the lock is held, you must *NOT* try to lock the driver. You must
release all virDomainObjPtr locks before locking the driver, or deadlock
*WILL* occur.
If the lock needs to be dropped & then re-acquired for a short period of
time, the reference count must be incremented first using virDomainObjRef().
If the reference count is incremented in this way, it is not necessary
to have the driver locked when re-acquiring the dropped locked, since the
reference count prevents it being freed by another thread.
This lock must not be held for anything which sleeps/waits (i.e. monitor
commands).
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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* qemuMonitorPrivatePtr: Job conditions
Since virDomainObjPtr lock must not be held during sleeps, the job
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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conditions provide additional protection for code making updates.
Qemu driver uses two kinds of job conditions: asynchronous and
normal.
Asynchronous job condition is used for long running jobs (such as
migration) that consist of several monitor commands and it is
desirable to allow calling a limited set of other monitor commands
while such job is running. This allows clients to, e.g., query
statistical data, cancel the job, or change parameters of the job.
Normal job condition is used by all other jobs to get exclusive
access to the monitor and also by every monitor command issued by an
asynchronous job. When acquiring normal job condition, the job must
specify what kind of action it is about to take and this is checked
against the allowed set of jobs in case an asynchronous job is
running. If the job is incompatible with current asynchronous job,
it needs to wait until the asynchronous job ends and try to acquire
the job again.
Immediately after acquiring the virDomainObjPtr lock, any method
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
which intends to update state must acquire either asynchronous or
normal job condition. The virDomainObjPtr lock is released while
blocking on these condition variables. Once the job condition is
acquired, a method can safely release the virDomainObjPtr lock
whenever it hits a piece of code which may sleep/wait, and
re-acquire it after the sleep/wait. Whenever an asynchronous job
wants to talk to the monitor, it needs to acquire nested job (a
special kind of normal job) to obtain exclusive access to the
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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monitor.
Since the virDomainObjPtr lock was dropped while waiting for the
job condition, it is possible that the domain is no longer active
when the condition is finally obtained. The monitor lock is only
safe to grab after verifying that the domain is still active.
* qemuMonitorPtr: Mutex
Lock to be used when invoking any monitor command to ensure safety
wrt any asynchronous events that may be dispatched from the monitor.
It should be acquired before running a command.
The job condition *MUST* be held before acquiring the monitor lock
The virDomainObjPtr lock *MUST* be held before acquiring the monitor
lock.
The virDomainObjPtr lock *MUST* then be released when invoking the
monitor command.
The driver lock *MUST* be released when invoking the monitor commands.
This ensures that the virDomainObjPtr & driver are both unlocked while
sleeping/waiting for the monitor response.
Helper methods
--------------
To lock the driver
qemuDriverLock()
- Acquires the driver lock
qemuDriverUnlock()
- Releases the driver lock
To lock the virDomainObjPtr
virDomainObjLock()
- Acquires the virDomainObjPtr lock
virDomainObjUnlock()
- Releases the virDomainObjPtr lock
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
To acquire the normal job condition
qemuDomainObjBeginJob() (if driver is unlocked)
- Increments ref count on virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
- Waits until the job is compatible with current async job or no
async job is running
- Waits for job.cond condition 'job.active != 0' using virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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mutex
- Rechecks if the job is still compatible and repeats waiting if it
isn't
- Sets job.active to the job type
qemuDomainObjBeginJobWithDriver() (if driver needs to be locked)
- Increments ref count on virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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- Unlocks driver
- Waits until the job is compatible with current async job or no
async job is running
- Waits for job.cond condition 'job.active != 0' using virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
mutex
- Rechecks if the job is still compatible and repeats waiting if it
isn't
- Sets job.active to the job type
- Unlocks virDomainObjPtr
- Locks driver
- Locks virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
NB: this variant is required in order to comply with lock ordering
rules for virDomainObjPtr vs. driver
qemuDomainObjEndJob()
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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- Sets job.active to 0
- Signals on job.cond condition
- Decrements ref count on virDomainObjPtr
To acquire the asynchronous job condition
qemuDomainObjBeginAsyncJob() (if driver is unlocked)
- Increments ref count on virDomainObjPtr
- Waits until no async job is running
- Waits for job.cond condition 'job.active != 0' using virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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mutex
- Rechecks if any async job was started while waiting on job.cond
and repeats waiting in that case
- Sets job.asyncJob to the asynchronous job type
qemuDomainObjBeginAsyncJobWithDriver() (if driver needs to be locked)
- Increments ref count on virDomainObjPtr
- Unlocks driver
- Waits until no async job is running
- Waits for job.cond condition 'job.active != 0' using virDomainObjPtr
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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mutex
- Rechecks if any async job was started while waiting on job.cond
and repeats waiting in that case
- Sets job.asyncJob to the asynchronous job type
- Unlocks virDomainObjPtr
- Locks driver
- Locks virDomainObjPtr
NB: this variant is required in order to comply with lock ordering
rules for virDomainObjPtr vs driver
qemuDomainObjEndAsyncJob()
- Sets job.asyncJob to 0
- Broadcasts on job.asyncCond condition
- Decrements ref count on virDomainObjPtr
To acquire the QEMU monitor lock
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor()
- Acquires the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Releases the virDomainObjPtr lock
qemuDomainObjExitMonitor()
- Releases the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Acquires the virDomainObjPtr lock
NB: caller must take care to drop the driver lock if necessary
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
These functions must not be used by an asynchronous job.
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
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To acquire the QEMU monitor lock with the driver lock held
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver()
- Acquires the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Releases the virDomainObjPtr lock
- Releases the driver lock
qemuDomainObjExitMonitorWithDriver()
- Releases the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Acquires the driver lock
- Acquires the virDomainObjPtr lock
NB: caller must take care to drop the driver lock if necessary
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
These functions must not be used inside an asynchronous job.
To acquire the QEMU monitor lock with the driver lock held and as part
of an asynchronous job
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync()
- Validates that the right async job is still running
- Acquires the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Releases the virDomainObjPtr lock
- Releases the driver lock
- Validates that the VM is still active
qemuDomainObjExitMonitorWithDriver()
- Releases the qemuMonitorObjPtr lock
- Acquires the driver lock
- Acquires the virDomainObjPtr lock
NB: caller must take care to drop the driver lock if necessary
These functions are for use inside an asynchronous job; the caller
must check for a return of -1 (VM not running, so nothing to exit).
Helper functions may also call this with QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_NONE when
used from a sync job (such as when first starting a domain).
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
To keep a domain alive while waiting on a remote command, starting
with the driver lock held
qemuDomainObjEnterRemoterWithDriver()
- Increments ref count on virDomainObjPtr
- Releases the virDomainObjPtr lock
- Releases the driver lock
qemuDomainObjExitRemoteWithDriver()
- Acquires the driver lock
- Acquires the virDomainObjPtr lock
- Decrements ref count on virDomainObjPtr
Design patterns
---------------
* Accessing or updating something with just the driver
qemuDriverLock(driver);
...do work...
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
* Accessing something directly to do with a virDomainObjPtr
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
...do work...
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
* Accessing something directly to do with a virDomainObjPtr and driver
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
...do work...
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
* Updating something directly to do with a virDomainObjPtr
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
qemuDomainObjBeginJob(obj, QEMU_JOB_TYPE);
...do work...
qemuDomainObjEndJob(obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
* Invoking a monitor command on a virDomainObjPtr
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDomainObjPrivatePtr priv;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
qemuDomainObjBeginJob(obj, QEMU_JOB_TYPE);
...do prep work...
if (virDomainObjIsActive(vm)) {
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor(obj);
qemuMonitorXXXX(priv->mon);
qemuDomainObjExitMonitor(obj);
}
...do final work...
qemuDomainObjEndJob(obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
* Invoking a monitor command on a virDomainObjPtr with driver locked too
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDomainObjPrivatePtr priv;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
qemuDomainObjBeginJobWithDriver(obj, QEMU_JOB_TYPE);
...do prep work...
if (virDomainObjIsActive(vm)) {
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver(driver, obj);
qemuMonitorXXXX(priv->mon);
qemuDomainObjExitMonitorWithDriver(driver, obj);
}
...do final work...
qemuDomainObjEndJob(obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
* Running asynchronous job with driver lock held
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDomainObjPrivatePtr priv;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemuDomainObjBeginAsyncJobWithDriver(obj, QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_TYPE);
qemuDomainObjSetAsyncJobMask(obj, allowedJobs);
...do prep work...
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
if (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync(driver, obj,
QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_TYPE) < 0) {
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
/* domain died in the meantime */
goto error;
}
...start qemu job...
qemuDomainObjExitMonitorWithDriver(driver, obj);
while (!finished) {
qemu: fix crash when mixing sync and async monitor jobs Currently, we attempt to run sync job and async job at the same time. It means that the monitor commands for two jobs can be run in any order. In the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(): if (priv->job.active == QEMU_JOB_NONE && priv->job.asyncJob) { if (qemuDomainObjBeginNestedJob(driver, obj) < 0) We check whether the caller is an async job by priv->job.active and priv->job.asynJob. But when an async job is running, and a sync job is also running at the time of the check, then priv->job.active is not QEMU_JOB_NONE. So we cannot check whether the caller is an async job in the function qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal(), and must instead put the burden on the caller to tell us when an async command wants to do a nested job. Once the burden is on the caller, then only async monitor enters need to worry about whether the VM is still running; for sync monitor enter, the internal return is always 0, so lots of ignore_value can be dropped. * src/qemu/THREADS.txt: Reflect new rules. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.h (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New prototype. * src/qemu/qemu_process.h (qemuProcessStartCPUs) (qemuProcessStopCPUs): Add parameter. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.h (qemuMigrationToFile): Likewise. (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion): Make static. * src/qemu/qemu_domain.c (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorInternal): Add parameter. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync): New function. (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitor, qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorWithDriver): Update callers. * src/qemu/qemu_driver.c (qemuDomainSaveInternal) (qemudDomainCoreDump, doCoreDump, processWatchdogEvent) (qemudDomainSuspend, qemudDomainResume, qemuDomainSaveImageStartVM) (qemuDomainSnapshotCreateActive, qemuDomainRevertToSnapshot): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_process.c (qemuProcessStopCPUs) (qemuProcessFakeReboot, qemuProcessRecoverMigration) (qemuProcessRecoverJob, qemuProcessStart): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_migration.c (qemuMigrationToFile) (qemuMigrationWaitForCompletion, qemuMigrationUpdateJobStatus) (qemuMigrationJobStart, qemuDomainMigrateGraphicsRelocate) (doNativeMigrate, doTunnelMigrate, qemuMigrationPerformJob) (qemuMigrationPerformPhase, qemuMigrationFinish) (qemuMigrationConfirm): Likewise. * src/qemu/qemu_hotplug.c: Drop unneeded ignore_value.
2011-07-28 23:18:24 +00:00
if (qemuDomainObjEnterMonitorAsync(driver, obj,
QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_TYPE) < 0) {
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
/* domain died in the meantime */
goto error;
}
...monitor job progress...
qemuDomainObjExitMonitorWithDriver(driver, obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
sleep(aWhile);
virDomainObjLock(obj);
}
...do final work...
qemuDomainObjEndAsyncJob(obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
* Coordinating with a remote server for migration
virDomainObjPtr obj;
qemuDomainObjPrivatePtr priv;
qemuDriverLock(driver);
obj = virDomainFindByUUID(driver->domains, dom->uuid);
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
qemuDomainObjBeginAsyncJobWithDriver(obj, QEMU_ASYNC_JOB_TYPE);
...do prep work...
if (virDomainObjIsActive(vm)) {
qemuDomainObjEnterRemoteWithDriver(driver, obj);
...communicate with remote...
qemuDomainObjExitRemoteWithDriver(driver, obj);
/* domain may have been stopped while we were talking to remote */
if (!virDomainObjIsActive(vm)) {
qemuReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR, "%s",
_("guest unexpectedly quit"));
}
}
...do final work...
qemu: Allow all query commands to be run during long jobs Query commands are safe to be called during long running jobs (such as migration). This patch makes them all work without the need to special-case every single one of them. The patch introduces new job.asyncCond condition and associated job.asyncJob which are dedicated to asynchronous (from qemu monitor point of view) jobs that can take arbitrarily long time to finish while qemu monitor is still usable for other commands. The existing job.active (and job.cond condition) is used all other synchronous jobs (including the commands run during async job). Locking schema is changed to use these two conditions. While asyncJob is active, only allowed set of synchronous jobs is allowed (the set can be different according to a particular asyncJob) so any method that communicates to qemu monitor needs to check if it is allowed to be executed during current asyncJob (if any). Once the check passes, the method needs to normally acquire job.cond to ensure no other command is running. Since domain object lock is released during that time, asyncJob could have been started in the meantime so the method needs to recheck the first condition. Then, normal jobs set job.active and asynchronous jobs set job.asyncJob and optionally change the list of allowed job groups. Since asynchronous jobs only set job.asyncJob, other allowed commands can still be run when domain object is unlocked (when communicating to remote libvirtd or sleeping). To protect its own internal synchronous commands, the asynchronous job needs to start a special nested job before entering qemu monitor. The nested job doesn't check asyncJob, it only acquires job.cond and sets job.active to block other jobs.
2011-06-30 09:23:50 +00:00
qemuDomainObjEndAsyncJob(obj);
virDomainObjUnlock(obj);
qemuDriverUnlock(driver);
Summary
-------
* Respect lock ordering rules: never lock driver if anything else is
already locked
* Don't hold locks in code which sleeps: unlock driver & virDomainObjPtr
when using monitor