/**************************************************************************** * net/utils/net_lock.c * * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The * ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the * License. You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT * WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the * License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations * under the License. * ****************************************************************************/ /**************************************************************************** * Included Files ****************************************************************************/ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include "utils/utils.h" /**************************************************************************** * Pre-processor Definitions ****************************************************************************/ #define NO_HOLDER (INVALID_PROCESS_ID) /**************************************************************************** * Private Data ****************************************************************************/ static rmutex_t g_netlock = NXRMUTEX_INITIALIZER; /**************************************************************************** * Private Functions ****************************************************************************/ /**************************************************************************** * Name: _net_timedwait ****************************************************************************/ static int _net_timedwait(sem_t *sem, bool interruptible, unsigned int timeout) { unsigned int count; irqstate_t flags; int blresult; int ret; flags = enter_critical_section(); /* No interrupts */ sched_lock(); /* No context switches */ /* Release the network lock, remembering my count. net_breaklock will * return a negated value if the caller does not hold the network lock. */ blresult = net_breaklock(&count); /* Now take the semaphore, waiting if so requested. */ if (timeout != UINT_MAX) { /* Wait until we get the lock or until the timeout expires */ if (interruptible) { ret = nxsem_tickwait(sem, MSEC2TICK(timeout)); } else { ret = nxsem_tickwait_uninterruptible(sem, MSEC2TICK(timeout)); } } else { /* Wait as long as necessary to get the lock */ if (interruptible) { ret = nxsem_wait(sem); } else { ret = nxsem_wait_uninterruptible(sem); } } /* Recover the network lock at the proper count (if we held it before) */ if (blresult >= 0) { net_restorelock(count); } sched_unlock(); leave_critical_section(flags); return ret; } /**************************************************************************** * Public Functions ****************************************************************************/ /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_lock * * Description: * Take the network lock * * Input Parameters: * None * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * failured (probably -ECANCELED). * ****************************************************************************/ int net_lock(void) { return nxrmutex_lock(&g_netlock); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_trylock * * Description: * Try to take the network lock only when it is currently not locked. * Otherwise, it locks the semaphore. In either * case, the call returns without blocking. * * Input Parameters: * None * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * failured (probably -EAGAIN). * ****************************************************************************/ int net_trylock(void) { return nxrmutex_trylock(&g_netlock); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_unlock * * Description: * Release the network lock. * * Input Parameters: * None * * Returned Value: * None * ****************************************************************************/ void net_unlock(void) { nxrmutex_unlock(&g_netlock); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_breaklock * * Description: * Break the lock, return information needed to restore re-entrant lock * state. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_breaklock(FAR unsigned int *count) { DEBUGASSERT(count != NULL); return nxrmutex_breaklock(&g_netlock, count); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_restorelock * * Description: * Restore the locked state * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * failured (probably -ECANCELED). * ****************************************************************************/ int net_restorelock(unsigned int count) { return nxrmutex_restorelock(&g_netlock, count); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_sem_timedwait * * Description: * Atomically wait for sem (or a timeout) while temporarily releasing * the lock on the network. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * sem - A reference to the semaphore to be taken. * timeout - The relative time to wait until a timeout is declared. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_sem_timedwait(sem_t *sem, unsigned int timeout) { return _net_timedwait(sem, true, timeout); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_mutex_timedlock * * Description: * Atomically wait for mutex (or a timeout) while temporarily releasing * the lock on the network. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * mutex - A reference to the mutex to be taken. * timeout - The relative time to wait until a timeout is declared. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_mutex_timedlock(mutex_t *mutex, unsigned int timeout) { unsigned int count; irqstate_t flags; int blresult; int ret; flags = enter_critical_section(); /* No interrupts */ sched_lock(); /* No context switches */ /* Release the network lock, remembering my count. net_breaklock will * return a negated value if the caller does not hold the network lock. */ blresult = net_breaklock(&count); /* Now take the mutex, waiting if so requested. */ if (timeout != UINT_MAX) { ret = nxmutex_timedlock(mutex, timeout); } else { /* Wait as long as necessary to get the lock */ ret = nxmutex_lock(mutex); } /* Recover the network lock at the proper count (if we held it before) */ if (blresult >= 0) { net_restorelock(count); } sched_unlock(); leave_critical_section(flags); return ret; } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_sem_wait * * Description: * Atomically wait for sem while temporarily releasing the network lock. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * sem - A reference to the semaphore to be taken. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_sem_wait(sem_t *sem) { return net_sem_timedwait(sem, UINT_MAX); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_mutex_lock * * Description: * Atomically wait for mutex while temporarily releasing the network lock. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * mutex - A reference to the mutex to be taken. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_mutex_lock(mutex_t *mutex) { return net_mutex_timedlock(mutex, UINT_MAX); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_sem_timedwait_uninterruptible * * Description: * This function is wrapped version of net_sem_timedwait(), which is * uninterruptible and convenient for use. * * Input Parameters: * sem - A reference to the semaphore to be taken. * timeout - The relative time to wait until a timeout is declared. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_sem_timedwait_uninterruptible(sem_t *sem, unsigned int timeout) { return _net_timedwait(sem, false, timeout); } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_sem_wait_uninterruptible * * Description: * This function is wrapped version of net_sem_wait(), which is * uninterruptible and convenient for use. * * Input Parameters: * sem - A reference to the semaphore to be taken. * * Returned Value: * Zero (OK) is returned on success; a negated errno value is returned on * any failure. * ****************************************************************************/ int net_sem_wait_uninterruptible(sem_t *sem) { return net_sem_timedwait_uninterruptible(sem, UINT_MAX); } #ifdef CONFIG_MM_IOB /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_timedalloc * * Description: * Allocate an IOB. If no IOBs are available, then atomically wait for * for the IOB while temporarily releasing the lock on the network. * This function is wrapped version of nxsem_tickwait(), this wait will * be terminated when the specified timeout expires. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * throttled - An indication of the IOB allocation is "throttled" * timeout - The relative time to wait until a timeout is declared. * * Returned Value: * A pointer to the newly allocated IOB is returned on success. NULL is * returned on any allocation failure. * ****************************************************************************/ FAR struct iob_s *net_iobtimedalloc(bool throttled, unsigned int timeout) { FAR struct iob_s *iob; iob = iob_tryalloc(throttled); if (iob == NULL && timeout != 0) { unsigned int count; int blresult; /* There are no buffers available now. We will have to wait for one to * become available. But let's not do that with the network locked. */ blresult = net_breaklock(&count); iob = iob_timedalloc(throttled, timeout); if (blresult >= 0) { net_restorelock(count); } } return iob; } /**************************************************************************** * Name: net_ioballoc * * Description: * Allocate an IOB. If no IOBs are available, then atomically wait for * for the IOB while temporarily releasing the lock on the network. * * Caution should be utilized. Because the network lock is relinquished * during the wait, there could be changes in the network state that occur * before the lock is recovered. Your design should account for this * possibility. * * Input Parameters: * throttled - An indication of the IOB allocation is "throttled" * * Returned Value: * A pointer to the newly allocated IOB is returned on success. NULL is * returned on any allocation failure. * ****************************************************************************/ FAR struct iob_s *net_ioballoc(bool throttled) { return net_iobtimedalloc(throttled, UINT_MAX); } #endif