linux/include/net/9p/client.h
Eric Van Hensbergen 06b55b464e 9p: move dirread to fs layer
Currently reading a directory is implemented in the client code.
This function is not actually a wire operation, but a meta operation 
which calls read operations and processes the results.

This patch moves this functionality to the fs layer and calls component
wire operations instead of constructing their packets.  This provides a 
cleaner separation and will help when we reorganize the client functions
and protocol processing methods.

Signed-off-by: Eric Van Hensbergen <ericvh@gmail.com>
2008-10-17 11:04:43 -05:00

211 lines
6.7 KiB
C

/*
* include/net/9p/client.h
*
* 9P Client Definitions
*
* Copyright (C) 2008 by Eric Van Hensbergen <ericvh@gmail.com>
* Copyright (C) 2007 by Latchesar Ionkov <lucho@ionkov.net>
*
* 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.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to:
* Free Software Foundation
* 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor
* Boston, MA 02111-1301 USA
*
*/
#ifndef NET_9P_CLIENT_H
#define NET_9P_CLIENT_H
/* Number of requests per row */
#define P9_ROW_MAXTAG 255
/**
* enum p9_trans_status - different states of underlying transports
* @Connected: transport is connected and healthy
* @Disconnected: transport has been disconnected
* @Hung: transport is connected by wedged
*
* This enumeration details the various states a transport
* instatiation can be in.
*/
enum p9_trans_status {
Connected,
Disconnected,
Hung,
};
/**
* enum p9_req_status_t - virtio request status
* @REQ_STATUS_IDLE: request slot unused
* @REQ_STATUS_ALLOC: request has been allocated but not sent
* @REQ_STATUS_UNSENT: request waiting to be sent
* @REQ_STATUS_SENT: request sent to server
* @REQ_STATUS_FLSH: a flush has been sent for this request
* @REQ_STATUS_RCVD: response received from server
* @REQ_STATUS_FLSHD: request has been flushed
* @REQ_STATUS_ERROR: request encountered an error on the client side
*
* The @REQ_STATUS_IDLE state is used to mark a request slot as unused
* but use is actually tracked by the idpool structure which handles tag
* id allocation.
*
*/
enum p9_req_status_t {
REQ_STATUS_IDLE,
REQ_STATUS_ALLOC,
REQ_STATUS_UNSENT,
REQ_STATUS_SENT,
REQ_STATUS_FLSH,
REQ_STATUS_RCVD,
REQ_STATUS_FLSHD,
REQ_STATUS_ERROR,
};
/**
* struct p9_req_t - request slots
* @status: status of this request slot
* @t_err: transport error
* @wq: wait_queue for the client to block on for this request
* @tc: the request fcall structure
* @rc: the response fcall structure
* @aux: transport specific data (provided for trans_fd migration)
* @tag: tag on request (BUG: redundant)
* @req_list: link for higher level objects to chain requests
*
* Transport use an array to track outstanding requests
* instead of a list. While this may incurr overhead during initial
* allocation or expansion, it makes request lookup much easier as the
* tag id is a index into an array. (We use tag+1 so that we can accomodate
* the -1 tag for the T_VERSION request).
* This also has the nice effect of only having to allocate wait_queues
* once, instead of constantly allocating and freeing them. Its possible
* other resources could benefit from this scheme as well.
*
*/
struct p9_req_t {
int status;
int t_err;
wait_queue_head_t *wq;
struct p9_fcall *tc;
struct p9_fcall *rc;
u16 flush_tag;
void *aux;
int tag;
struct list_head req_list;
};
/**
* struct p9_client - per client instance state
* @lock: protect @fidlist
* @msize: maximum data size negotiated by protocol
* @dotu: extension flags negotiated by protocol
* @trans_mod: module API instantiated with this client
* @trans: tranport instance state and API
* @conn: connection state information used by trans_fd
* @fidpool: fid handle accounting for session
* @fidlist: List of active fid handles
* @tagpool - transaction id accounting for session
* @reqs - 2D array of requests
* @max_tag - current maximum tag id allocated
*
* The client structure is used to keep track of various per-client
* state that has been instantiated.
* In order to minimize per-transaction overhead we use a
* simple array to lookup requests instead of a hash table
* or linked list. In order to support larger number of
* transactions, we make this a 2D array, allocating new rows
* when we need to grow the total number of the transactions.
*
* Each row is 256 requests and we'll support up to 256 rows for
* a total of 64k concurrent requests per session.
*
* Bugs: duplicated data and potentially unnecessary elements.
*/
struct p9_client {
spinlock_t lock; /* protect client structure */
int msize;
unsigned char dotu;
struct p9_trans_module *trans_mod;
enum p9_trans_status status;
void *trans;
struct p9_conn *conn;
struct p9_idpool *fidpool;
struct list_head fidlist;
struct p9_idpool *tagpool;
struct p9_req_t *reqs[P9_ROW_MAXTAG];
int max_tag;
};
/**
* struct p9_fid - file system entity handle
* @clnt: back pointer to instantiating &p9_client
* @fid: numeric identifier for this handle
* @mode: current mode of this fid (enum?)
* @qid: the &p9_qid server identifier this handle points to
* @iounit: the server reported maximum transaction size for this file
* @uid: the numeric uid of the local user who owns this handle
* @aux: transport specific information (unused?)
* @rdir_fpos: tracks offset of file position when reading directory contents
* @flist: per-client-instance fid tracking
* @dlist: per-dentry fid tracking
*
* TODO: This needs lots of explanation.
*/
struct p9_fid {
struct p9_client *clnt;
u32 fid;
int mode;
struct p9_qid qid;
u32 iounit;
uid_t uid;
void *aux;
int rdir_fpos;
struct list_head flist;
struct list_head dlist; /* list of all fids attached to a dentry */
};
struct p9_client *p9_client_create(const char *dev_name, char *options);
void p9_client_destroy(struct p9_client *clnt);
void p9_client_disconnect(struct p9_client *clnt);
struct p9_fid *p9_client_attach(struct p9_client *clnt, struct p9_fid *afid,
char *uname, u32 n_uname, char *aname);
struct p9_fid *p9_client_auth(struct p9_client *clnt, char *uname,
u32 n_uname, char *aname);
struct p9_fid *p9_client_walk(struct p9_fid *oldfid, int nwname, char **wnames,
int clone);
int p9_client_open(struct p9_fid *fid, int mode);
int p9_client_fcreate(struct p9_fid *fid, char *name, u32 perm, int mode,
char *extension);
int p9_client_clunk(struct p9_fid *fid);
int p9_client_remove(struct p9_fid *fid);
int p9_client_read(struct p9_fid *fid, char *data, char __user *udata,
u64 offset, u32 count);
int p9_client_write(struct p9_fid *fid, char *data, const char __user *udata,
u64 offset, u32 count);
struct p9_stat *p9_client_stat(struct p9_fid *fid);
int p9_client_wstat(struct p9_fid *fid, struct p9_wstat *wst);
struct p9_req_t *p9_tag_lookup(struct p9_client *, u16);
void p9_client_cb(struct p9_client *c, struct p9_req_t *req);
#endif /* NET_9P_CLIENT_H */