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Using workqueues frees us from having to manage the lifecycle
of three dedicated threads. Discovery (alt server checks) and
sending keepalive packets is now done using work on the
power efficient system queue. Sending and receiving happens
via dedicated work queues with higher priority.
blk-mq has also been around for quite a while in the kernel,
so switching to it doesn't hurt backwards compatibility.
As the code is now refactored to work more as blk-mq is designed,
backwards compatibility even improved while at the same time
freeing us from an arsenal of macros that were required to make
the blk-mq port look and feel like the old implementation.
For example, the code now compiles on CentOS 7 with kernel 3.10
without requiring special macros to detect the heavily modified
RedHat kernel with all its backported features.
A few other design limitations have been rectified along the way,
e.g. switching to another server now doesn't internally disconnect
from the current one first, which theoretically could lead to a
non-working setup, if the new server isn't reachable and then -
because of some transient network error - switching back also
fails. As the discover-thread was torn down from the disconnect
call, the connection would also not repair itself eventually.
we now establish the new connection in parallel to the old one,
and only if that succeeds do we replace the old one with it,
similar to how the automatic alt-server switch already does it.
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Similar logic already exists in the fuse client:
Count how many times in a row a server was fastest when
measuring RTTs, and lower the switching threshold
more the higher the count gets.
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The software version for packaging purposes is consituted from the
following rules:
- If the version information (from Git tags or the embedded version
header file) is available, the version number for the packaging is
set to those found version information.
- If there isn't any version information available (e.g. missing Git
tags), the version number for the packaging is set to '0.0' to
represent an unkown version number.
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The ioctl OPEN call for DNBD3 devices exposed by the dnbd3 Linux kernel
module, is extended with a fixed array of dnbd3 hosts. The fixed array
allows the dnbd3-client to submit host information (IP address and port)
of multiple dnbd3-servers. This information is used to probe all
submitted dnbd3-servers and add them to the alternative dnbd3-server
list. If at least one dnbd3-server is not reachable, the OPEN ioctl call
will abort with an error code.
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This patch adds the following CMake targets
- package
- source
to build bundeled packages. Those packages contain either all built
binary artifacts or all source files for source code distribution. Both
CMake targets are available in Release build configuration.
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The afl-fuzz support for the dnbd3-server requires an AFL C compiler
like afl-gcc and can be enabled with the CMake option DNBD3_SERVER_AFL.
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This change restructures the source code directories, separates shared
form non-shared application code and adds CMake dependencies. These
dependencies allow the tracking of changes and trigger a rebuild of
those build targets where changed files are involved.
WARNING: Note that the support of the DNBD3_SERVER_AFL build option is
not supported yet. Thus, the option should be never turned on.
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