linux_dsm_epyc7002/net/dccp/proto.c

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/*
* net/dccp/proto.c
*
* An implementation of the DCCP protocol
* Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@conectiva.com.br>
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
* published by the Free Software Foundation.
*/
#include <linux/dccp.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/skbuff.h>
#include <linux/netdevice.h>
#include <linux/in.h>
#include <linux/if_arp.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/random.h>
#include <net/checksum.h>
#include <net/inet_sock.h>
#include <net/sock.h>
#include <net/xfrm.h>
#include <asm/ioctls.h>
#include <linux/spinlock.h>
#include <linux/timer.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/poll.h>
#include "ccid.h"
#include "dccp.h"
#include "feat.h"
DEFINE_SNMP_STAT(struct dccp_mib, dccp_statistics) __read_mostly;
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_statistics);
atomic_t dccp_orphan_count = ATOMIC_INIT(0);
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_orphan_count);
struct inet_hashinfo __cacheline_aligned dccp_hashinfo = {
.lhash_lock = RW_LOCK_UNLOCKED,
.lhash_users = ATOMIC_INIT(0),
.lhash_wait = __WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD_INITIALIZER(dccp_hashinfo.lhash_wait),
};
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_hashinfo);
/* the maximum queue length for tx in packets. 0 is no limit */
int sysctl_dccp_tx_qlen __read_mostly = 5;
void dccp_set_state(struct sock *sk, const int state)
{
const int oldstate = sk->sk_state;
dccp_pr_debug("%s(%p) %s --> %s\n", dccp_role(sk), sk,
dccp_state_name(oldstate), dccp_state_name(state));
WARN_ON(state == oldstate);
switch (state) {
case DCCP_OPEN:
if (oldstate != DCCP_OPEN)
DCCP_INC_STATS(DCCP_MIB_CURRESTAB);
/* Client retransmits all Confirm options until entering OPEN */
if (oldstate == DCCP_PARTOPEN)
dccp_feat_list_purge(&dccp_sk(sk)->dccps_featneg);
break;
case DCCP_CLOSED:
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
if (oldstate == DCCP_OPEN || oldstate == DCCP_ACTIVE_CLOSEREQ ||
oldstate == DCCP_CLOSING)
DCCP_INC_STATS(DCCP_MIB_ESTABRESETS);
sk->sk_prot->unhash(sk);
if (inet_csk(sk)->icsk_bind_hash != NULL &&
!(sk->sk_userlocks & SOCK_BINDPORT_LOCK))
[SOCK] proto: Add hashinfo member to struct proto This way we can remove TCP and DCCP specific versions of sk->sk_prot->get_port: both v4 and v6 use inet_csk_get_port sk->sk_prot->hash: inet_hash is directly used, only v6 need a specific version to deal with mapped sockets sk->sk_prot->unhash: both v4 and v6 use inet_hash directly struct inet_connection_sock_af_ops also gets a new member, bind_conflict, so that inet_csk_get_port can find the per family routine. Now only the lookup routines receive as a parameter a struct inet_hashtable. With this we further reuse code, reducing the difference among INET transport protocols. Eventually work has to be done on UDP and SCTP to make them share this infrastructure and get as a bonus inet_diag interfaces so that iproute can be used with these protocols. net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_hashtables.c: struct proto | +8 struct inet_connection_sock_af_ops | +8 2 structs changed __inet_hash_nolisten | +18 __inet_hash | -210 inet_put_port | +8 inet_bind_bucket_create | +1 __inet_hash_connect | -8 5 functions changed, 27 bytes added, 218 bytes removed, diff: -191 net-2.6/net/core/sock.c: proto_seq_show | +3 1 function changed, 3 bytes added, diff: +3 net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_connection_sock.c: inet_csk_get_port | +15 1 function changed, 15 bytes added, diff: +15 net-2.6/net/ipv4/tcp.c: tcp_set_state | -7 1 function changed, 7 bytes removed, diff: -7 net-2.6/net/ipv4/tcp_ipv4.c: tcp_v4_get_port | -31 tcp_v4_hash | -48 tcp_v4_destroy_sock | -7 tcp_v4_syn_recv_sock | -2 tcp_unhash | -179 5 functions changed, 267 bytes removed, diff: -267 net-2.6/net/ipv6/inet6_hashtables.c: __inet6_hash | +8 1 function changed, 8 bytes added, diff: +8 net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_hashtables.c: inet_unhash | +190 inet_hash | +242 2 functions changed, 432 bytes added, diff: +432 vmlinux: 16 functions changed, 485 bytes added, 492 bytes removed, diff: -7 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/ipv6/tcp_ipv6.c: tcp_v6_get_port | -31 tcp_v6_hash | -7 tcp_v6_syn_recv_sock | -9 3 functions changed, 47 bytes removed, diff: -47 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/proto.c: dccp_destroy_sock | -7 dccp_unhash | -179 dccp_hash | -49 dccp_set_state | -7 dccp_done | +1 5 functions changed, 1 bytes added, 242 bytes removed, diff: -241 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/ipv4.c: dccp_v4_get_port | -31 dccp_v4_request_recv_sock | -2 2 functions changed, 33 bytes removed, diff: -33 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/ipv6.c: dccp_v6_get_port | -31 dccp_v6_hash | -7 dccp_v6_request_recv_sock | +5 3 functions changed, 5 bytes added, 38 bytes removed, diff: -33 Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2008-02-03 19:06:04 +07:00
inet_put_port(sk);
/* fall through */
default:
if (oldstate == DCCP_OPEN)
DCCP_DEC_STATS(DCCP_MIB_CURRESTAB);
}
/* Change state AFTER socket is unhashed to avoid closed
* socket sitting in hash tables.
*/
sk->sk_state = state;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_set_state);
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
static void dccp_finish_passive_close(struct sock *sk)
{
switch (sk->sk_state) {
case DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSE:
/* Node (client or server) has received Close packet. */
dccp_send_reset(sk, DCCP_RESET_CODE_CLOSED);
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSED);
break;
case DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ:
/*
* Client received CloseReq. We set the `active' flag so that
* dccp_send_close() retransmits the Close as per RFC 4340, 8.3.
*/
dccp_send_close(sk, 1);
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSING);
}
}
void dccp_done(struct sock *sk)
{
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSED);
dccp_clear_xmit_timers(sk);
sk->sk_shutdown = SHUTDOWN_MASK;
if (!sock_flag(sk, SOCK_DEAD))
sk->sk_state_change(sk);
else
inet_csk_destroy_sock(sk);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_done);
const char *dccp_packet_name(const int type)
{
static const char *dccp_packet_names[] = {
[DCCP_PKT_REQUEST] = "REQUEST",
[DCCP_PKT_RESPONSE] = "RESPONSE",
[DCCP_PKT_DATA] = "DATA",
[DCCP_PKT_ACK] = "ACK",
[DCCP_PKT_DATAACK] = "DATAACK",
[DCCP_PKT_CLOSEREQ] = "CLOSEREQ",
[DCCP_PKT_CLOSE] = "CLOSE",
[DCCP_PKT_RESET] = "RESET",
[DCCP_PKT_SYNC] = "SYNC",
[DCCP_PKT_SYNCACK] = "SYNCACK",
};
if (type >= DCCP_NR_PKT_TYPES)
return "INVALID";
else
return dccp_packet_names[type];
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_packet_name);
const char *dccp_state_name(const int state)
{
static char *dccp_state_names[] = {
[DCCP_OPEN] = "OPEN",
[DCCP_REQUESTING] = "REQUESTING",
[DCCP_PARTOPEN] = "PARTOPEN",
[DCCP_LISTEN] = "LISTEN",
[DCCP_RESPOND] = "RESPOND",
[DCCP_CLOSING] = "CLOSING",
[DCCP_ACTIVE_CLOSEREQ] = "CLOSEREQ",
[DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSE] = "PASSIVE_CLOSE",
[DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ] = "PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ",
[DCCP_TIME_WAIT] = "TIME_WAIT",
[DCCP_CLOSED] = "CLOSED",
};
if (state >= DCCP_MAX_STATES)
return "INVALID STATE!";
else
return dccp_state_names[state];
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_state_name);
int dccp_init_sock(struct sock *sk, const __u8 ctl_sock_initialized)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
struct inet_connection_sock *icsk = inet_csk(sk);
icsk->icsk_rto = DCCP_TIMEOUT_INIT;
icsk->icsk_syn_retries = sysctl_dccp_request_retries;
sk->sk_state = DCCP_CLOSED;
sk->sk_write_space = dccp_write_space;
icsk->icsk_sync_mss = dccp_sync_mss;
dp->dccps_mss_cache = TCP_MIN_RCVMSS;
dp->dccps_rate_last = jiffies;
dp->dccps_role = DCCP_ROLE_UNDEFINED;
dp->dccps_service = DCCP_SERVICE_CODE_IS_ABSENT;
dp->dccps_tx_qlen = sysctl_dccp_tx_qlen;
dccp_init_xmit_timers(sk);
INIT_LIST_HEAD(&dp->dccps_featneg);
/* control socket doesn't need feat nego */
if (likely(ctl_sock_initialized))
return dccp_feat_init(sk);
return 0;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_init_sock);
void dccp_destroy_sock(struct sock *sk)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
/*
* DCCP doesn't use sk_write_queue, just sk_send_head
* for retransmissions
*/
if (sk->sk_send_head != NULL) {
kfree_skb(sk->sk_send_head);
sk->sk_send_head = NULL;
}
/* Clean up a referenced DCCP bind bucket. */
if (inet_csk(sk)->icsk_bind_hash != NULL)
[SOCK] proto: Add hashinfo member to struct proto This way we can remove TCP and DCCP specific versions of sk->sk_prot->get_port: both v4 and v6 use inet_csk_get_port sk->sk_prot->hash: inet_hash is directly used, only v6 need a specific version to deal with mapped sockets sk->sk_prot->unhash: both v4 and v6 use inet_hash directly struct inet_connection_sock_af_ops also gets a new member, bind_conflict, so that inet_csk_get_port can find the per family routine. Now only the lookup routines receive as a parameter a struct inet_hashtable. With this we further reuse code, reducing the difference among INET transport protocols. Eventually work has to be done on UDP and SCTP to make them share this infrastructure and get as a bonus inet_diag interfaces so that iproute can be used with these protocols. net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_hashtables.c: struct proto | +8 struct inet_connection_sock_af_ops | +8 2 structs changed __inet_hash_nolisten | +18 __inet_hash | -210 inet_put_port | +8 inet_bind_bucket_create | +1 __inet_hash_connect | -8 5 functions changed, 27 bytes added, 218 bytes removed, diff: -191 net-2.6/net/core/sock.c: proto_seq_show | +3 1 function changed, 3 bytes added, diff: +3 net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_connection_sock.c: inet_csk_get_port | +15 1 function changed, 15 bytes added, diff: +15 net-2.6/net/ipv4/tcp.c: tcp_set_state | -7 1 function changed, 7 bytes removed, diff: -7 net-2.6/net/ipv4/tcp_ipv4.c: tcp_v4_get_port | -31 tcp_v4_hash | -48 tcp_v4_destroy_sock | -7 tcp_v4_syn_recv_sock | -2 tcp_unhash | -179 5 functions changed, 267 bytes removed, diff: -267 net-2.6/net/ipv6/inet6_hashtables.c: __inet6_hash | +8 1 function changed, 8 bytes added, diff: +8 net-2.6/net/ipv4/inet_hashtables.c: inet_unhash | +190 inet_hash | +242 2 functions changed, 432 bytes added, diff: +432 vmlinux: 16 functions changed, 485 bytes added, 492 bytes removed, diff: -7 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/ipv6/tcp_ipv6.c: tcp_v6_get_port | -31 tcp_v6_hash | -7 tcp_v6_syn_recv_sock | -9 3 functions changed, 47 bytes removed, diff: -47 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/proto.c: dccp_destroy_sock | -7 dccp_unhash | -179 dccp_hash | -49 dccp_set_state | -7 dccp_done | +1 5 functions changed, 1 bytes added, 242 bytes removed, diff: -241 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/ipv4.c: dccp_v4_get_port | -31 dccp_v4_request_recv_sock | -2 2 functions changed, 33 bytes removed, diff: -33 /home/acme/git/net-2.6/net/dccp/ipv6.c: dccp_v6_get_port | -31 dccp_v6_hash | -7 dccp_v6_request_recv_sock | +5 3 functions changed, 5 bytes added, 38 bytes removed, diff: -33 Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2008-02-03 19:06:04 +07:00
inet_put_port(sk);
kfree(dp->dccps_service_list);
dp->dccps_service_list = NULL;
dccp ccid-2: Phase out the use of boolean Ack Vector sysctl This removes the use of the sysctl and the minisock variable for the Send Ack Vector feature, which is now handled fully dynamically via feature negotiation; i.e. when CCID2 is enabled, Ack Vectors are automatically enabled (as per RFC 4341, 4.). Using a sysctl in parallel to this implementation would open the door to crashes, since much of the code relies on tests of the boolean minisock / sysctl variable. Thus, this patch replaces all tests of type if (dccp_msk(sk)->dccpms_send_ack_vector) /* ... */ with if (dp->dccps_hc_rx_ackvec != NULL) /* ... */ The dccps_hc_rx_ackvec is allocated by the dccp_hdlr_ackvec() when feature negotiation concluded that Ack Vectors are to be used on the half-connection. Otherwise, it is NULL (due to dccp_init_sock/dccp_create_openreq_child), so that the test is a valid one. The activation handler for Ack Vectors is called as soon as the feature negotiation has concluded at the * server when the Ack marking the transition RESPOND => OPEN arrives; * client after it has sent its ACK, marking the transition REQUEST => PARTOPEN. Adding the sequence number of the Response packet to the Ack Vector has been removed, since (a) connection establishment implies that the Response has been received; (b) the CCIDs only look at packets received in the (PART)OPEN state, i.e. this entry will always be ignored; (c) it can not be used for anything useful - to detect loss for instance, only packets received after the loss can serve as pseudo-dupacks. Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Acked-by: Ian McDonald <ian.mcdonald@jandi.co.nz>
2008-09-04 12:30:19 +07:00
if (dp->dccps_hc_rx_ackvec != NULL) {
dccp_ackvec_free(dp->dccps_hc_rx_ackvec);
dp->dccps_hc_rx_ackvec = NULL;
}
ccid_hc_rx_delete(dp->dccps_hc_rx_ccid, sk);
ccid_hc_tx_delete(dp->dccps_hc_tx_ccid, sk);
dp->dccps_hc_rx_ccid = dp->dccps_hc_tx_ccid = NULL;
/* clean up feature negotiation state */
dccp_feat_list_purge(&dp->dccps_featneg);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_destroy_sock);
static inline int dccp_listen_start(struct sock *sk, int backlog)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
dp->dccps_role = DCCP_ROLE_LISTEN;
dccp: Resolve dependencies of features on choice of CCID This provides a missing link in the code chain, as several features implicitly depend and/or rely on the choice of CCID. Most notably, this is the Send Ack Vector feature, but also Ack Ratio and Send Loss Event Rate (also taken care of). For Send Ack Vector, the situation is as follows: * since CCID2 mandates the use of Ack Vectors, there is no point in allowing endpoints which use CCID2 to disable Ack Vector features such a connection; * a peer with a TX CCID of CCID2 will always expect Ack Vectors, and a peer with a RX CCID of CCID2 must always send Ack Vectors (RFC 4341, sec. 4); * for all other CCIDs, the use of (Send) Ack Vector is optional and thus negotiable. However, this implies that the code negotiating the use of Ack Vectors also supports it (i.e. is able to supply and to either parse or ignore received Ack Vectors). Since this is not the case (CCID-3 has no Ack Vector support), the use of Ack Vectors is here disabled, with a comment in the source code. An analogous consideration arises for the Send Loss Event Rate feature, since the CCID-3 implementation does not support the loss interval options of RFC 4342. To make such use explicit, corresponding feature-negotiation options are inserted which signal the use of the loss event rate option, as it is used by the CCID3 code. Lastly, the values of the Ack Ratio feature are matched to the choice of CCID. The patch implements this as a function which is called after the user has made all other registrations for changing default values of features. The table is variable-length, the reserved (and hence for feature-negotiation invalid, confirmed by considering section 19.4 of RFC 4340) feature number `0' is used to mark the end of the table. Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Acked-by: Ian McDonald <ian.mcdonald@jandi.co.nz>
2008-09-04 12:30:19 +07:00
/* do not start to listen if feature negotiation setup fails */
if (dccp_feat_finalise_settings(dp))
return -EPROTO;
return inet_csk_listen_start(sk, backlog);
}
static inline int dccp_need_reset(int state)
{
return state != DCCP_CLOSED && state != DCCP_LISTEN &&
state != DCCP_REQUESTING;
}
int dccp_disconnect(struct sock *sk, int flags)
{
struct inet_connection_sock *icsk = inet_csk(sk);
struct inet_sock *inet = inet_sk(sk);
int err = 0;
const int old_state = sk->sk_state;
if (old_state != DCCP_CLOSED)
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSED);
/*
* This corresponds to the ABORT function of RFC793, sec. 3.8
* TCP uses a RST segment, DCCP a Reset packet with Code 2, "Aborted".
*/
if (old_state == DCCP_LISTEN) {
inet_csk_listen_stop(sk);
} else if (dccp_need_reset(old_state)) {
dccp_send_reset(sk, DCCP_RESET_CODE_ABORTED);
sk->sk_err = ECONNRESET;
} else if (old_state == DCCP_REQUESTING)
sk->sk_err = ECONNRESET;
dccp_clear_xmit_timers(sk);
__skb_queue_purge(&sk->sk_receive_queue);
__skb_queue_purge(&sk->sk_write_queue);
if (sk->sk_send_head != NULL) {
__kfree_skb(sk->sk_send_head);
sk->sk_send_head = NULL;
}
inet->dport = 0;
if (!(sk->sk_userlocks & SOCK_BINDADDR_LOCK))
inet_reset_saddr(sk);
sk->sk_shutdown = 0;
sock_reset_flag(sk, SOCK_DONE);
icsk->icsk_backoff = 0;
inet_csk_delack_init(sk);
__sk_dst_reset(sk);
WARN_ON(inet->num && !icsk->icsk_bind_hash);
sk->sk_error_report(sk);
return err;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_disconnect);
/*
* Wait for a DCCP event.
*
* Note that we don't need to lock the socket, as the upper poll layers
* take care of normal races (between the test and the event) and we don't
* go look at any of the socket buffers directly.
*/
unsigned int dccp_poll(struct file *file, struct socket *sock,
poll_table *wait)
{
unsigned int mask;
struct sock *sk = sock->sk;
poll_wait(file, sk->sk_sleep, wait);
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_LISTEN)
return inet_csk_listen_poll(sk);
/* Socket is not locked. We are protected from async events
by poll logic and correct handling of state changes
made by another threads is impossible in any case.
*/
mask = 0;
if (sk->sk_err)
mask = POLLERR;
if (sk->sk_shutdown == SHUTDOWN_MASK || sk->sk_state == DCCP_CLOSED)
mask |= POLLHUP;
if (sk->sk_shutdown & RCV_SHUTDOWN)
mask |= POLLIN | POLLRDNORM | POLLRDHUP;
/* Connected? */
if ((1 << sk->sk_state) & ~(DCCPF_REQUESTING | DCCPF_RESPOND)) {
if (atomic_read(&sk->sk_rmem_alloc) > 0)
mask |= POLLIN | POLLRDNORM;
if (!(sk->sk_shutdown & SEND_SHUTDOWN)) {
if (sk_stream_wspace(sk) >= sk_stream_min_wspace(sk)) {
mask |= POLLOUT | POLLWRNORM;
} else { /* send SIGIO later */
set_bit(SOCK_ASYNC_NOSPACE,
&sk->sk_socket->flags);
set_bit(SOCK_NOSPACE, &sk->sk_socket->flags);
/* Race breaker. If space is freed after
* wspace test but before the flags are set,
* IO signal will be lost.
*/
if (sk_stream_wspace(sk) >= sk_stream_min_wspace(sk))
mask |= POLLOUT | POLLWRNORM;
}
}
}
return mask;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_poll);
int dccp_ioctl(struct sock *sk, int cmd, unsigned long arg)
{
int rc = -ENOTCONN;
lock_sock(sk);
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_LISTEN)
goto out;
switch (cmd) {
case SIOCINQ: {
struct sk_buff *skb;
unsigned long amount = 0;
skb = skb_peek(&sk->sk_receive_queue);
if (skb != NULL) {
/*
* We will only return the amount of this packet since
* that is all that will be read.
*/
amount = skb->len;
}
rc = put_user(amount, (int __user *)arg);
}
break;
default:
rc = -ENOIOCTLCMD;
break;
}
out:
release_sock(sk);
return rc;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_ioctl);
static int dccp_setsockopt_service(struct sock *sk, const __be32 service,
char __user *optval, int optlen)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
struct dccp_service_list *sl = NULL;
if (service == DCCP_SERVICE_INVALID_VALUE ||
optlen > DCCP_SERVICE_LIST_MAX_LEN * sizeof(u32))
return -EINVAL;
if (optlen > sizeof(service)) {
sl = kmalloc(optlen, GFP_KERNEL);
if (sl == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
sl->dccpsl_nr = optlen / sizeof(u32) - 1;
if (copy_from_user(sl->dccpsl_list,
optval + sizeof(service),
optlen - sizeof(service)) ||
dccp_list_has_service(sl, DCCP_SERVICE_INVALID_VALUE)) {
kfree(sl);
return -EFAULT;
}
}
lock_sock(sk);
dp->dccps_service = service;
kfree(dp->dccps_service_list);
dp->dccps_service_list = sl;
release_sock(sk);
return 0;
}
static int dccp_setsockopt_cscov(struct sock *sk, int cscov, bool rx)
{
u8 *list, len;
int i, rc;
if (cscov < 0 || cscov > 15)
return -EINVAL;
/*
* Populate a list of permissible values, in the range cscov...15. This
* is necessary since feature negotiation of single values only works if
* both sides incidentally choose the same value. Since the list starts
* lowest-value first, negotiation will pick the smallest shared value.
*/
if (cscov == 0)
return 0;
len = 16 - cscov;
list = kmalloc(len, GFP_KERNEL);
if (list == NULL)
return -ENOBUFS;
for (i = 0; i < len; i++)
list[i] = cscov++;
rc = dccp_feat_register_sp(sk, DCCPF_MIN_CSUM_COVER, rx, list, len);
if (rc == 0) {
if (rx)
dccp_sk(sk)->dccps_pcrlen = cscov;
else
dccp_sk(sk)->dccps_pcslen = cscov;
}
kfree(list);
return rc;
}
static int dccp_setsockopt_ccid(struct sock *sk, int type,
char __user *optval, int optlen)
{
u8 *val;
int rc = 0;
if (optlen < 1 || optlen > DCCP_FEAT_MAX_SP_VALS)
return -EINVAL;
val = kmalloc(optlen, GFP_KERNEL);
if (val == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
if (copy_from_user(val, optval, optlen)) {
kfree(val);
return -EFAULT;
}
lock_sock(sk);
if (type == DCCP_SOCKOPT_TX_CCID || type == DCCP_SOCKOPT_CCID)
rc = dccp_feat_register_sp(sk, DCCPF_CCID, 1, val, optlen);
if (!rc && (type == DCCP_SOCKOPT_RX_CCID || type == DCCP_SOCKOPT_CCID))
rc = dccp_feat_register_sp(sk, DCCPF_CCID, 0, val, optlen);
release_sock(sk);
kfree(val);
return rc;
}
static int do_dccp_setsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int optlen)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
int val, err = 0;
switch (optname) {
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_PACKET_SIZE:
DCCP_WARN("sockopt(PACKET_SIZE) is deprecated: fix your app\n");
return 0;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_CHANGE_L:
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_CHANGE_R:
DCCP_WARN("sockopt(CHANGE_L/R) is deprecated: fix your app\n");
return 0;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_CCID:
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_RX_CCID:
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_TX_CCID:
return dccp_setsockopt_ccid(sk, optname, optval, optlen);
}
if (optlen < (int)sizeof(int))
return -EINVAL;
if (get_user(val, (int __user *)optval))
return -EFAULT;
if (optname == DCCP_SOCKOPT_SERVICE)
return dccp_setsockopt_service(sk, val, optval, optlen);
lock_sock(sk);
switch (optname) {
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_SERVER_TIMEWAIT:
if (dp->dccps_role != DCCP_ROLE_SERVER)
err = -EOPNOTSUPP;
else
dp->dccps_server_timewait = (val != 0);
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_SEND_CSCOV:
err = dccp_setsockopt_cscov(sk, val, false);
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_RECV_CSCOV:
err = dccp_setsockopt_cscov(sk, val, true);
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_QPOLICY_ID:
if (sk->sk_state != DCCP_CLOSED)
err = -EISCONN;
else if (val < 0 || val >= DCCPQ_POLICY_MAX)
err = -EINVAL;
else
dp->dccps_qpolicy = val;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_QPOLICY_TXQLEN:
if (val < 0)
err = -EINVAL;
else
dp->dccps_tx_qlen = val;
break;
default:
err = -ENOPROTOOPT;
break;
}
release_sock(sk);
return err;
}
int dccp_setsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int optlen)
{
if (level != SOL_DCCP)
return inet_csk(sk)->icsk_af_ops->setsockopt(sk, level,
optname, optval,
optlen);
return do_dccp_setsockopt(sk, level, optname, optval, optlen);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_setsockopt);
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
int compat_dccp_setsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int optlen)
{
if (level != SOL_DCCP)
return inet_csk_compat_setsockopt(sk, level, optname,
optval, optlen);
return do_dccp_setsockopt(sk, level, optname, optval, optlen);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(compat_dccp_setsockopt);
#endif
static int dccp_getsockopt_service(struct sock *sk, int len,
__be32 __user *optval,
int __user *optlen)
{
const struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
const struct dccp_service_list *sl;
int err = -ENOENT, slen = 0, total_len = sizeof(u32);
lock_sock(sk);
if ((sl = dp->dccps_service_list) != NULL) {
slen = sl->dccpsl_nr * sizeof(u32);
total_len += slen;
}
err = -EINVAL;
if (total_len > len)
goto out;
err = 0;
if (put_user(total_len, optlen) ||
put_user(dp->dccps_service, optval) ||
(sl != NULL && copy_to_user(optval + 1, sl->dccpsl_list, slen)))
err = -EFAULT;
out:
release_sock(sk);
return err;
}
static int do_dccp_getsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int __user *optlen)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp;
int val, len;
if (get_user(len, optlen))
return -EFAULT;
if (len < (int)sizeof(int))
return -EINVAL;
dp = dccp_sk(sk);
switch (optname) {
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_PACKET_SIZE:
DCCP_WARN("sockopt(PACKET_SIZE) is deprecated: fix your app\n");
return 0;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_SERVICE:
return dccp_getsockopt_service(sk, len,
(__be32 __user *)optval, optlen);
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_GET_CUR_MPS:
val = dp->dccps_mss_cache;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_AVAILABLE_CCIDS:
return ccid_getsockopt_builtin_ccids(sk, len, optval, optlen);
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_TX_CCID:
val = ccid_get_current_tx_ccid(dp);
if (val < 0)
return -ENOPROTOOPT;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_RX_CCID:
val = ccid_get_current_rx_ccid(dp);
if (val < 0)
return -ENOPROTOOPT;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_SERVER_TIMEWAIT:
val = dp->dccps_server_timewait;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_SEND_CSCOV:
val = dp->dccps_pcslen;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_RECV_CSCOV:
val = dp->dccps_pcrlen;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_QPOLICY_ID:
val = dp->dccps_qpolicy;
break;
case DCCP_SOCKOPT_QPOLICY_TXQLEN:
val = dp->dccps_tx_qlen;
break;
case 128 ... 191:
return ccid_hc_rx_getsockopt(dp->dccps_hc_rx_ccid, sk, optname,
len, (u32 __user *)optval, optlen);
case 192 ... 255:
return ccid_hc_tx_getsockopt(dp->dccps_hc_tx_ccid, sk, optname,
len, (u32 __user *)optval, optlen);
default:
return -ENOPROTOOPT;
}
len = sizeof(val);
if (put_user(len, optlen) || copy_to_user(optval, &val, len))
return -EFAULT;
return 0;
}
int dccp_getsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int __user *optlen)
{
if (level != SOL_DCCP)
return inet_csk(sk)->icsk_af_ops->getsockopt(sk, level,
optname, optval,
optlen);
return do_dccp_getsockopt(sk, level, optname, optval, optlen);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_getsockopt);
#ifdef CONFIG_COMPAT
int compat_dccp_getsockopt(struct sock *sk, int level, int optname,
char __user *optval, int __user *optlen)
{
if (level != SOL_DCCP)
return inet_csk_compat_getsockopt(sk, level, optname,
optval, optlen);
return do_dccp_getsockopt(sk, level, optname, optval, optlen);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(compat_dccp_getsockopt);
#endif
static int dccp_msghdr_parse(struct msghdr *msg, struct sk_buff *skb)
{
struct cmsghdr *cmsg = CMSG_FIRSTHDR(msg);
/*
* Assign an (opaque) qpolicy priority value to skb->priority.
*
* We are overloading this skb field for use with the qpolicy subystem.
* The skb->priority is normally used for the SO_PRIORITY option, which
* is initialised from sk_priority. Since the assignment of sk_priority
* to skb->priority happens later (on layer 3), we overload this field
* for use with queueing priorities as long as the skb is on layer 4.
* The default priority value (if nothing is set) is 0.
*/
skb->priority = 0;
for (; cmsg != NULL; cmsg = CMSG_NXTHDR(msg, cmsg)) {
if (!CMSG_OK(msg, cmsg))
return -EINVAL;
if (cmsg->cmsg_level != SOL_DCCP)
continue;
if (cmsg->cmsg_type <= DCCP_SCM_QPOLICY_MAX &&
!dccp_qpolicy_param_ok(skb->sk, cmsg->cmsg_type))
return -EINVAL;
switch (cmsg->cmsg_type) {
case DCCP_SCM_PRIORITY:
if (cmsg->cmsg_len != CMSG_LEN(sizeof(__u32)))
return -EINVAL;
skb->priority = *(__u32 *)CMSG_DATA(cmsg);
break;
default:
return -EINVAL;
}
}
return 0;
}
int dccp_sendmsg(struct kiocb *iocb, struct sock *sk, struct msghdr *msg,
size_t len)
{
const struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
const int flags = msg->msg_flags;
const int noblock = flags & MSG_DONTWAIT;
struct sk_buff *skb;
int rc, size;
long timeo;
if (len > dp->dccps_mss_cache)
return -EMSGSIZE;
lock_sock(sk);
if (dccp_qpolicy_full(sk)) {
rc = -EAGAIN;
goto out_release;
}
timeo = sock_sndtimeo(sk, noblock);
/*
* We have to use sk_stream_wait_connect here to set sk_write_pending,
* so that the trick in dccp_rcv_request_sent_state_process.
*/
/* Wait for a connection to finish. */
if ((1 << sk->sk_state) & ~(DCCPF_OPEN | DCCPF_PARTOPEN))
if ((rc = sk_stream_wait_connect(sk, &timeo)) != 0)
goto out_release;
size = sk->sk_prot->max_header + len;
release_sock(sk);
skb = sock_alloc_send_skb(sk, size, noblock, &rc);
lock_sock(sk);
if (skb == NULL)
goto out_release;
skb_reserve(skb, sk->sk_prot->max_header);
rc = memcpy_fromiovec(skb_put(skb, len), msg->msg_iov, len);
if (rc != 0)
goto out_discard;
rc = dccp_msghdr_parse(msg, skb);
if (rc != 0)
goto out_discard;
dccp_qpolicy_push(sk, skb);
dccp: Refine the wait-for-ccid mechanism This extends the existing wait-for-ccid routine so that it may be used with different types of CCID. It further addresses the problems listed below. The code looks if the write queue is non-empty and grants the TX CCID up to `timeout' jiffies to drain the queue. It will instead purge that queue if * the delay suggested by the CCID exceeds the time budget; * a socket error occurred while waiting for the CCID; * there is a signal pending (eg. annoyed user pressed Control-C); * the CCID does not support delays (we don't know how long it will take). D e t a i l s [can be removed] ------------------------------- DCCP's sending mechanism functions a bit like non-blocking I/O: dccp_sendmsg() will enqueue up to net.dccp.default.tx_qlen packets (default=5), without waiting for them to be released to the network. Rate-based CCIDs, such as CCID3/4, can impose sending delays of up to maximally 64 seconds (t_mbi in RFC 3448). Hence the write queue may still contain packets when the application closes. Since the write queue is congestion-controlled by the CCID, draining the queue is also under control of the CCID. There are several problems that needed to be addressed: 1) The queue-drain mechanism only works with rate-based CCIDs. If CCID2 for example has a full TX queue and becomes network-limited just as the application wants to close, then waiting for CCID2 to become unblocked could lead to an indefinite delay (i.e., application "hangs"). 2) Since each TX CCID in turn uses a feedback mechanism, there may be changes in its sending policy while the queue is being drained. This can lead to further delays during which the application will not be able to terminate. 3) The minimum wait time for CCID3/4 can be expected to be the queue length times the current inter-packet delay. For example if tx_qlen=100 and a delay of 15 ms is used for each packet, then the application would have to wait for a minimum of 1.5 seconds before being allowed to exit. 4) There is no way for the user/application to control this behaviour. It would be good to use the timeout argument of dccp_close() as an upper bound. Then the maximum time that an application is willing to wait for its CCIDs to can be set via the SO_LINGER option. These problems are addressed by giving the CCID a grace period of up to the `timeout' value. The wait-for-ccid function is, as before, used when the application (a) has read all the data in its receive buffer and (b) if SO_LINGER was set with a non-zero linger time, or (c) the socket is either in the OPEN (active close) or in the PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ state (client application closes after receiving CloseReq). In addition, there is a catch-all case by calling __skb_queue_purge() after waiting for the CCID. This is necessary since the write queue may still have data when (a) the host has been passively-closed, (b) abnormal termination (unread data, zero linger time), (c) wait-for-ccid could not finish within the given time limit. Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk>
2008-09-04 12:30:19 +07:00
dccp_write_xmit(sk);
out_release:
release_sock(sk);
return rc ? : len;
out_discard:
kfree_skb(skb);
goto out_release;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_sendmsg);
int dccp_recvmsg(struct kiocb *iocb, struct sock *sk, struct msghdr *msg,
size_t len, int nonblock, int flags, int *addr_len)
{
const struct dccp_hdr *dh;
long timeo;
lock_sock(sk);
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_LISTEN) {
len = -ENOTCONN;
goto out;
}
timeo = sock_rcvtimeo(sk, nonblock);
do {
struct sk_buff *skb = skb_peek(&sk->sk_receive_queue);
if (skb == NULL)
goto verify_sock_status;
dh = dccp_hdr(skb);
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
switch (dh->dccph_type) {
case DCCP_PKT_DATA:
case DCCP_PKT_DATAACK:
goto found_ok_skb;
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
case DCCP_PKT_CLOSE:
case DCCP_PKT_CLOSEREQ:
if (!(flags & MSG_PEEK))
dccp_finish_passive_close(sk);
/* fall through */
case DCCP_PKT_RESET:
dccp_pr_debug("found fin (%s) ok!\n",
dccp_packet_name(dh->dccph_type));
len = 0;
goto found_fin_ok;
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
default:
dccp_pr_debug("packet_type=%s\n",
dccp_packet_name(dh->dccph_type));
sk_eat_skb(sk, skb, 0);
}
verify_sock_status:
if (sock_flag(sk, SOCK_DONE)) {
len = 0;
break;
}
if (sk->sk_err) {
len = sock_error(sk);
break;
}
if (sk->sk_shutdown & RCV_SHUTDOWN) {
len = 0;
break;
}
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_CLOSED) {
if (!sock_flag(sk, SOCK_DONE)) {
/* This occurs when user tries to read
* from never connected socket.
*/
len = -ENOTCONN;
break;
}
len = 0;
break;
}
if (!timeo) {
len = -EAGAIN;
break;
}
if (signal_pending(current)) {
len = sock_intr_errno(timeo);
break;
}
sk_wait_data(sk, &timeo);
continue;
found_ok_skb:
if (len > skb->len)
len = skb->len;
else if (len < skb->len)
msg->msg_flags |= MSG_TRUNC;
if (skb_copy_datagram_iovec(skb, 0, msg->msg_iov, len)) {
/* Exception. Bailout! */
len = -EFAULT;
break;
}
found_fin_ok:
if (!(flags & MSG_PEEK))
sk_eat_skb(sk, skb, 0);
break;
} while (1);
out:
release_sock(sk);
return len;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_recvmsg);
int inet_dccp_listen(struct socket *sock, int backlog)
{
struct sock *sk = sock->sk;
unsigned char old_state;
int err;
lock_sock(sk);
err = -EINVAL;
if (sock->state != SS_UNCONNECTED || sock->type != SOCK_DCCP)
goto out;
old_state = sk->sk_state;
if (!((1 << old_state) & (DCCPF_CLOSED | DCCPF_LISTEN)))
goto out;
/* Really, if the socket is already in listen state
* we can only allow the backlog to be adjusted.
*/
if (old_state != DCCP_LISTEN) {
/*
* FIXME: here it probably should be sk->sk_prot->listen_start
* see tcp_listen_start
*/
err = dccp_listen_start(sk, backlog);
if (err)
goto out;
}
sk->sk_max_ack_backlog = backlog;
err = 0;
out:
release_sock(sk);
return err;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(inet_dccp_listen);
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
static void dccp_terminate_connection(struct sock *sk)
{
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
u8 next_state = DCCP_CLOSED;
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
switch (sk->sk_state) {
case DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSE:
case DCCP_PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ:
dccp_finish_passive_close(sk);
break;
case DCCP_PARTOPEN:
dccp_pr_debug("Stop PARTOPEN timer (%p)\n", sk);
inet_csk_clear_xmit_timer(sk, ICSK_TIME_DACK);
/* fall through */
case DCCP_OPEN:
dccp_send_close(sk, 1);
if (dccp_sk(sk)->dccps_role == DCCP_ROLE_SERVER &&
!dccp_sk(sk)->dccps_server_timewait)
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
next_state = DCCP_ACTIVE_CLOSEREQ;
else
next_state = DCCP_CLOSING;
/* fall through */
default:
dccp_set_state(sk, next_state);
}
}
void dccp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
{
struct dccp_sock *dp = dccp_sk(sk);
struct sk_buff *skb;
u32 data_was_unread = 0;
int state;
lock_sock(sk);
sk->sk_shutdown = SHUTDOWN_MASK;
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_LISTEN) {
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSED);
/* Special case. */
inet_csk_listen_stop(sk);
goto adjudge_to_death;
}
sk_stop_timer(sk, &dp->dccps_xmit_timer);
/*
* We need to flush the recv. buffs. We do this only on the
* descriptor close, not protocol-sourced closes, because the
*reader process may not have drained the data yet!
*/
while ((skb = __skb_dequeue(&sk->sk_receive_queue)) != NULL) {
data_was_unread += skb->len;
__kfree_skb(skb);
}
if (data_was_unread) {
/* Unread data was tossed, send an appropriate Reset Code */
DCCP_WARN("DCCP: ABORT -- %u bytes unread\n", data_was_unread);
dccp_send_reset(sk, DCCP_RESET_CODE_ABORTED);
dccp_set_state(sk, DCCP_CLOSED);
} else if (sock_flag(sk, SOCK_LINGER) && !sk->sk_lingertime) {
/* Check zero linger _after_ checking for unread data. */
sk->sk_prot->disconnect(sk, 0);
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
} else if (sk->sk_state != DCCP_CLOSED) {
dccp: Refine the wait-for-ccid mechanism This extends the existing wait-for-ccid routine so that it may be used with different types of CCID. It further addresses the problems listed below. The code looks if the write queue is non-empty and grants the TX CCID up to `timeout' jiffies to drain the queue. It will instead purge that queue if * the delay suggested by the CCID exceeds the time budget; * a socket error occurred while waiting for the CCID; * there is a signal pending (eg. annoyed user pressed Control-C); * the CCID does not support delays (we don't know how long it will take). D e t a i l s [can be removed] ------------------------------- DCCP's sending mechanism functions a bit like non-blocking I/O: dccp_sendmsg() will enqueue up to net.dccp.default.tx_qlen packets (default=5), without waiting for them to be released to the network. Rate-based CCIDs, such as CCID3/4, can impose sending delays of up to maximally 64 seconds (t_mbi in RFC 3448). Hence the write queue may still contain packets when the application closes. Since the write queue is congestion-controlled by the CCID, draining the queue is also under control of the CCID. There are several problems that needed to be addressed: 1) The queue-drain mechanism only works with rate-based CCIDs. If CCID2 for example has a full TX queue and becomes network-limited just as the application wants to close, then waiting for CCID2 to become unblocked could lead to an indefinite delay (i.e., application "hangs"). 2) Since each TX CCID in turn uses a feedback mechanism, there may be changes in its sending policy while the queue is being drained. This can lead to further delays during which the application will not be able to terminate. 3) The minimum wait time for CCID3/4 can be expected to be the queue length times the current inter-packet delay. For example if tx_qlen=100 and a delay of 15 ms is used for each packet, then the application would have to wait for a minimum of 1.5 seconds before being allowed to exit. 4) There is no way for the user/application to control this behaviour. It would be good to use the timeout argument of dccp_close() as an upper bound. Then the maximum time that an application is willing to wait for its CCIDs to can be set via the SO_LINGER option. These problems are addressed by giving the CCID a grace period of up to the `timeout' value. The wait-for-ccid function is, as before, used when the application (a) has read all the data in its receive buffer and (b) if SO_LINGER was set with a non-zero linger time, or (c) the socket is either in the OPEN (active close) or in the PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ state (client application closes after receiving CloseReq). In addition, there is a catch-all case by calling __skb_queue_purge() after waiting for the CCID. This is necessary since the write queue may still have data when (a) the host has been passively-closed, (b) abnormal termination (unread data, zero linger time), (c) wait-for-ccid could not finish within the given time limit. Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk>
2008-09-04 12:30:19 +07:00
/*
* Normal connection termination. May need to wait if there are
* still packets in the TX queue that are delayed by the CCID.
*/
dccp_flush_write_queue(sk, &timeout);
[DCCP]: Integrate state transitions for passive-close This adds the necessary state transitions for the two forms of passive-close * PASSIVE_CLOSE - which is entered when a host receives a Close; * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ - which is entered when a client receives a CloseReq. Here is a detailed account of what the patch does in each state. 1) Receiving CloseReq The pseudo-code in 8.5 says: Step 13: Process CloseReq If P.type == CloseReq and S.state < CLOSEREQ, Generate Close S.state := CLOSING Set CLOSING timer. This means we need to address what to do in CLOSED, LISTEN, REQUEST, RESPOND, PARTOPEN, and OPEN. * CLOSED: silently ignore - it may be a late or duplicate CloseReq; * LISTEN/RESPOND: will not appear, since Step 7 is performed first (we know we are the client); * REQUEST: perform Step 13 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ so that the application has a chance to process unread data. When already in PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ, no second CloseReq is enqueued. In any other state, the CloseReq is ignored. I think that this offers some robustness against rare and pathological cases: e.g. a simultaneous close where the client sends a Close and the server a CloseReq. The client will then be retransmitting its Close until it gets the Reset, so ignoring the CloseReq while in state CLOSING is sane. 2) Receiving Close The code below from 8.5 is unconditional. Step 14: Process Close If P.type == Close, Generate Reset(Closed) Tear down connection Drop packet and return Thus we need to consider all states: * CLOSED: silently ignore, since this can happen when a retransmitted or late Close arrives; * LISTEN: dccp_rcv_state_process() will generate a Reset ("No Connection"); * REQUEST: perform Step 14 directly (no need to enqueue packet); * RESPOND: dccp_check_req() will generate a Reset ("Packet Error") -- left it at that; * OPEN/PARTOPEN: enter PASSIVE_CLOSE so that application has a chance to process unread data; * CLOSEREQ: server performed active-close -- perform Step 14; * CLOSING: simultaneous-close: use a tie-breaker to avoid message ping-pong (see comment); * PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ: ignore - the peer has a bug (sending first a CloseReq and now a Close); * TIMEWAIT: packet is ignored. Note that the condition of receiving a packet in state CLOSED here is different from the condition "there is no socket for such a connection": the socket still exists, but its state indicates it is unusable. Last, dccp_finish_passive_close sets either DCCP_CLOSED or DCCP_CLOSING = TCP_CLOSING, so that sk_stream_wait_close() will wait for the final Reset (which will trigger CLOSING => CLOSED). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-28 20:59:48 +07:00
dccp_terminate_connection(sk);
}
dccp: Refine the wait-for-ccid mechanism This extends the existing wait-for-ccid routine so that it may be used with different types of CCID. It further addresses the problems listed below. The code looks if the write queue is non-empty and grants the TX CCID up to `timeout' jiffies to drain the queue. It will instead purge that queue if * the delay suggested by the CCID exceeds the time budget; * a socket error occurred while waiting for the CCID; * there is a signal pending (eg. annoyed user pressed Control-C); * the CCID does not support delays (we don't know how long it will take). D e t a i l s [can be removed] ------------------------------- DCCP's sending mechanism functions a bit like non-blocking I/O: dccp_sendmsg() will enqueue up to net.dccp.default.tx_qlen packets (default=5), without waiting for them to be released to the network. Rate-based CCIDs, such as CCID3/4, can impose sending delays of up to maximally 64 seconds (t_mbi in RFC 3448). Hence the write queue may still contain packets when the application closes. Since the write queue is congestion-controlled by the CCID, draining the queue is also under control of the CCID. There are several problems that needed to be addressed: 1) The queue-drain mechanism only works with rate-based CCIDs. If CCID2 for example has a full TX queue and becomes network-limited just as the application wants to close, then waiting for CCID2 to become unblocked could lead to an indefinite delay (i.e., application "hangs"). 2) Since each TX CCID in turn uses a feedback mechanism, there may be changes in its sending policy while the queue is being drained. This can lead to further delays during which the application will not be able to terminate. 3) The minimum wait time for CCID3/4 can be expected to be the queue length times the current inter-packet delay. For example if tx_qlen=100 and a delay of 15 ms is used for each packet, then the application would have to wait for a minimum of 1.5 seconds before being allowed to exit. 4) There is no way for the user/application to control this behaviour. It would be good to use the timeout argument of dccp_close() as an upper bound. Then the maximum time that an application is willing to wait for its CCIDs to can be set via the SO_LINGER option. These problems are addressed by giving the CCID a grace period of up to the `timeout' value. The wait-for-ccid function is, as before, used when the application (a) has read all the data in its receive buffer and (b) if SO_LINGER was set with a non-zero linger time, or (c) the socket is either in the OPEN (active close) or in the PASSIVE_CLOSEREQ state (client application closes after receiving CloseReq). In addition, there is a catch-all case by calling __skb_queue_purge() after waiting for the CCID. This is necessary since the write queue may still have data when (a) the host has been passively-closed, (b) abnormal termination (unread data, zero linger time), (c) wait-for-ccid could not finish within the given time limit. Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk>
2008-09-04 12:30:19 +07:00
/*
* Flush write queue. This may be necessary in several cases:
* - we have been closed by the peer but still have application data;
* - abortive termination (unread data or zero linger time),
* - normal termination but queue could not be flushed within time limit
*/
__skb_queue_purge(&sk->sk_write_queue);
sk_stream_wait_close(sk, timeout);
adjudge_to_death:
state = sk->sk_state;
sock_hold(sk);
sock_orphan(sk);
atomic_inc(sk->sk_prot->orphan_count);
/*
* It is the last release_sock in its life. It will remove backlog.
*/
release_sock(sk);
/*
* Now socket is owned by kernel and we acquire BH lock
* to finish close. No need to check for user refs.
*/
local_bh_disable();
bh_lock_sock(sk);
WARN_ON(sock_owned_by_user(sk));
/* Have we already been destroyed by a softirq or backlog? */
if (state != DCCP_CLOSED && sk->sk_state == DCCP_CLOSED)
goto out;
if (sk->sk_state == DCCP_CLOSED)
inet_csk_destroy_sock(sk);
/* Otherwise, socket is reprieved until protocol close. */
out:
bh_unlock_sock(sk);
local_bh_enable();
sock_put(sk);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_close);
void dccp_shutdown(struct sock *sk, int how)
{
[DCCP]: Honour and make use of shutdown option set by user This extends the DCCP socket API by honouring any shutdown(2) option set by the user. The behaviour is, as much as possible, made consistent with the API for TCP's shutdown. This patch exploits the information provided by the user via the socket API to reduce processing costs: * if the read end is closed (SHUT_RD), it is not necessary to deliver to input CCID; * if the write end is closed (SHUT_WR), the same idea applies, but with a difference - as long as the TX queue has not been drained, we need to receive feedback to keep congestion-control rates up to date. Hence SHUT_WR is honoured only after the last packet (under congestion control) has been sent; * although SHUT_RDWR seems nonsensical, it is nevertheless supported in the same manner as for TCP (and agrees with test for SHUTDOWN_MASK in dccp_poll() in net/dccp/proto.c). Furthermore, most of the code already honours the sk_shutdown flags (dccp_recvmsg() for instance sets the read length to 0 if SHUT_RD had been called); CCID handling is now added to this by the present patch. There will also no longer be any delivery when the socket is in the final stages, i.e. when one of dccp_close(), dccp_fin(), or dccp_done() has been called - which is fine since at that stage the connection is its final stages. Motivation and background are on http://www.erg.abdn.ac.uk/users/gerrit/dccp/notes/shutdown A FIXME has been added to notify the other end if SHUT_RD has been set (RFC 4340, 11.7). Note: There is a comment in inet_shutdown() in net/ipv4/af_inet.c which asks to "make sure the socket is a TCP socket". This should probably be extended to mean `TCP or DCCP socket' (the code is also used by UDP and raw sockets). Signed-off-by: Gerrit Renker <gerrit@erg.abdn.ac.uk> Signed-off-by: Ian McDonald <ian.mcdonald@jandi.co.nz> Signed-off-by: Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-11-21 18:56:48 +07:00
dccp_pr_debug("called shutdown(%x)\n", how);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_shutdown);
static inline int dccp_mib_init(void)
{
return snmp_mib_init((void**)dccp_statistics, sizeof(struct dccp_mib));
}
static inline void dccp_mib_exit(void)
{
snmp_mib_free((void**)dccp_statistics);
}
static int thash_entries;
module_param(thash_entries, int, 0444);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(thash_entries, "Number of ehash buckets");
#ifdef CONFIG_IP_DCCP_DEBUG
int dccp_debug;
module_param(dccp_debug, bool, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(dccp_debug, "Enable debug messages");
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(dccp_debug);
#endif
static int __init dccp_init(void)
{
unsigned long goal;
int ehash_order, bhash_order, i;
int rc = -ENOBUFS;
BUILD_BUG_ON(sizeof(struct dccp_skb_cb) >
FIELD_SIZEOF(struct sk_buff, cb));
dccp_hashinfo.bind_bucket_cachep =
kmem_cache_create("dccp_bind_bucket",
sizeof(struct inet_bind_bucket), 0,
SLAB_HWCACHE_ALIGN, NULL);
if (!dccp_hashinfo.bind_bucket_cachep)
goto out;
/*
* Size and allocate the main established and bind bucket
* hash tables.
*
* The methodology is similar to that of the buffer cache.
*/
if (num_physpages >= (128 * 1024))
goal = num_physpages >> (21 - PAGE_SHIFT);
else
goal = num_physpages >> (23 - PAGE_SHIFT);
if (thash_entries)
goal = (thash_entries *
sizeof(struct inet_ehash_bucket)) >> PAGE_SHIFT;
for (ehash_order = 0; (1UL << ehash_order) < goal; ehash_order++)
;
do {
dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size = (1UL << ehash_order) * PAGE_SIZE /
sizeof(struct inet_ehash_bucket);
while (dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size &
(dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size - 1))
dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size--;
dccp_hashinfo.ehash = (struct inet_ehash_bucket *)
__get_free_pages(GFP_ATOMIC, ehash_order);
} while (!dccp_hashinfo.ehash && --ehash_order > 0);
if (!dccp_hashinfo.ehash) {
DCCP_CRIT("Failed to allocate DCCP established hash table");
goto out_free_bind_bucket_cachep;
}
[NET]: change layout of ehash table ehash table layout is currently this one : First half of this table is used by sockets not in TIME_WAIT state Second half of it is used by sockets in TIME_WAIT state. This is non optimal because of for a given hash or socket, the two chain heads are located in separate cache lines. Moreover the locks of the second half are never used. If instead of this halving, we use two list heads in inet_ehash_bucket instead of only one, we probably can avoid one cache miss, and reduce ram usage, particularly if sizeof(rwlock_t) is big (various CONFIG_DEBUG_SPINLOCK, CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC settings). So we still halves the table but we keep together related chains to speedup lookups and socket state change. In this patch I did not try to align struct inet_ehash_bucket, but a future patch could try to make this structure have a convenient size (a power of two or a multiple of L1_CACHE_SIZE). I guess rwlock will just vanish as soon as RCU is plugged into ehash :) , so maybe we dont need to scratch our heads to align the bucket... Note : In case struct inet_ehash_bucket is not a power of two, we could probably change alloc_large_system_hash() (in case it use __get_free_pages()) to free the unused space. It currently allocates a big zone, but the last quarter of it could be freed. Again, this should be a temporary 'problem'. Patch tested on ipv4 tcp only, but should be OK for IPV6 and DCCP. Signed-off-by: Eric Dumazet <dada1@cosmosbay.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-02-09 05:16:46 +07:00
for (i = 0; i < dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size; i++) {
INIT_HLIST_HEAD(&dccp_hashinfo.ehash[i].chain);
[NET]: change layout of ehash table ehash table layout is currently this one : First half of this table is used by sockets not in TIME_WAIT state Second half of it is used by sockets in TIME_WAIT state. This is non optimal because of for a given hash or socket, the two chain heads are located in separate cache lines. Moreover the locks of the second half are never used. If instead of this halving, we use two list heads in inet_ehash_bucket instead of only one, we probably can avoid one cache miss, and reduce ram usage, particularly if sizeof(rwlock_t) is big (various CONFIG_DEBUG_SPINLOCK, CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC settings). So we still halves the table but we keep together related chains to speedup lookups and socket state change. In this patch I did not try to align struct inet_ehash_bucket, but a future patch could try to make this structure have a convenient size (a power of two or a multiple of L1_CACHE_SIZE). I guess rwlock will just vanish as soon as RCU is plugged into ehash :) , so maybe we dont need to scratch our heads to align the bucket... Note : In case struct inet_ehash_bucket is not a power of two, we could probably change alloc_large_system_hash() (in case it use __get_free_pages()) to free the unused space. It currently allocates a big zone, but the last quarter of it could be freed. Again, this should be a temporary 'problem'. Patch tested on ipv4 tcp only, but should be OK for IPV6 and DCCP. Signed-off-by: Eric Dumazet <dada1@cosmosbay.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2007-02-09 05:16:46 +07:00
INIT_HLIST_HEAD(&dccp_hashinfo.ehash[i].twchain);
}
if (inet_ehash_locks_alloc(&dccp_hashinfo))
goto out_free_dccp_ehash;
bhash_order = ehash_order;
do {
dccp_hashinfo.bhash_size = (1UL << bhash_order) * PAGE_SIZE /
sizeof(struct inet_bind_hashbucket);
if ((dccp_hashinfo.bhash_size > (64 * 1024)) &&
bhash_order > 0)
continue;
dccp_hashinfo.bhash = (struct inet_bind_hashbucket *)
__get_free_pages(GFP_ATOMIC, bhash_order);
} while (!dccp_hashinfo.bhash && --bhash_order >= 0);
if (!dccp_hashinfo.bhash) {
DCCP_CRIT("Failed to allocate DCCP bind hash table");
goto out_free_dccp_locks;
}
for (i = 0; i < dccp_hashinfo.bhash_size; i++) {
spin_lock_init(&dccp_hashinfo.bhash[i].lock);
INIT_HLIST_HEAD(&dccp_hashinfo.bhash[i].chain);
}
rc = dccp_mib_init();
if (rc)
goto out_free_dccp_bhash;
rc = dccp_ackvec_init();
if (rc)
goto out_free_dccp_mib;
rc = dccp_sysctl_init();
if (rc)
goto out_ackvec_exit;
dccp_timestamping_init();
out:
return rc;
out_ackvec_exit:
dccp_ackvec_exit();
out_free_dccp_mib:
dccp_mib_exit();
out_free_dccp_bhash:
free_pages((unsigned long)dccp_hashinfo.bhash, bhash_order);
dccp_hashinfo.bhash = NULL;
out_free_dccp_locks:
inet_ehash_locks_free(&dccp_hashinfo);
out_free_dccp_ehash:
free_pages((unsigned long)dccp_hashinfo.ehash, ehash_order);
dccp_hashinfo.ehash = NULL;
out_free_bind_bucket_cachep:
kmem_cache_destroy(dccp_hashinfo.bind_bucket_cachep);
dccp_hashinfo.bind_bucket_cachep = NULL;
goto out;
}
static void __exit dccp_fini(void)
{
dccp_mib_exit();
free_pages((unsigned long)dccp_hashinfo.bhash,
get_order(dccp_hashinfo.bhash_size *
sizeof(struct inet_bind_hashbucket)));
free_pages((unsigned long)dccp_hashinfo.ehash,
get_order(dccp_hashinfo.ehash_size *
sizeof(struct inet_ehash_bucket)));
inet_ehash_locks_free(&dccp_hashinfo);
kmem_cache_destroy(dccp_hashinfo.bind_bucket_cachep);
dccp_ackvec_exit();
dccp_sysctl_exit();
}
module_init(dccp_init);
module_exit(dccp_fini);
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
MODULE_AUTHOR("Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo <acme@conectiva.com.br>");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("DCCP - Datagram Congestion Controlled Protocol");