Fix lock order violation.

overlayFileOperations.Readdir was holding overlay.copyMu while calling
DirentReaddir, which then attempts to take take the corresponding Dirent.mu,
causing a lock order violation. (See lock order documentation in
fs/copy_up.go.)

We only actually need to hold copyMu during readdirEntries(), so holding the
lock is moved in there, thus avoiding the lock order violation.

A new lock was added to protect overlayFileOperations.dirCache. We were
inadvertently relying on copyMu to protect this.  There is no reason it should
not have its own lock.

PiperOrigin-RevId: 228542473
Change-Id: I03c3a368c8cbc0b5a79d50cc486fc94adaddc1c2
This commit is contained in:
Nicolas Lacasse
2019-01-09 10:29:36 -08:00
committed by Shentubot
parent 0d7023d581
commit d321f575e2
+31 -6
View File
@@ -82,9 +82,14 @@ type overlayFileOperations struct {
upper *File
lower *File
// dirCursor is a directory cursor for a directory in an overlay.
// dirCursor is a directory cursor for a directory in an overlay. It is
// protected by File.mu of the owning file, which is held during
// Readdir and Seek calls.
dirCursor string
// dirCacheMu protects dirCache.
dirCacheMu sync.RWMutex `state:"nosave"`
// dirCache is cache of DentAttrs from upper and lower Inodes.
dirCache *SortedDentryMap
}
@@ -180,21 +185,38 @@ func (f *overlayFileOperations) Readdir(ctx context.Context, file *File, seriali
// Otherwise proceed with usual overlay readdir.
o := file.Dirent.Inode.overlay
o.copyMu.RLock()
defer o.copyMu.RUnlock()
var err error
f.dirCache, err = readdirEntries(ctx, o)
// readdirEntries holds o.copyUpMu to ensure that copy-up does not
// occur while calculating the readir results.
//
// However, it is possible for a copy-up to occur after the call to
// readdirEntries, but before setting f.dirCache. This is OK, since
// copy-up only does not change the children in a way that would affect
// the children returned in dirCache. Copy-up only moves
// files/directories between layers in the overlay.
//
// It is also possible for Readdir to race with a Create operation
// (which may trigger a copy-up during it's execution). Depending on
// whether the Create happens before or after the readdirEntries call,
// the newly created file may or may not appear in the readdir results.
// But this can only be caused by a real race between readdir and
// create syscalls, so it's also OK.
dirCache, err := readdirEntries(ctx, o)
if err != nil {
return file.Offset(), err
}
f.dirCacheMu.Lock()
f.dirCache = dirCache
f.dirCacheMu.Unlock()
return DirentReaddir(ctx, file.Dirent, f, root, dirCtx, file.Offset())
}
// IterateDir implements DirIterator.IterateDir.
func (f *overlayFileOperations) IterateDir(ctx context.Context, dirCtx *DirCtx, offset int) (int, error) {
f.dirCacheMu.RLock()
n, err := GenericReaddir(dirCtx, f.dirCache)
f.dirCacheMu.RUnlock()
return offset + n, err
}
@@ -323,6 +345,9 @@ func (*overlayFileOperations) Ioctl(ctx context.Context, io usermem.IO, args arc
// readdirEntries returns a sorted map of directory entries from the
// upper and/or lower filesystem.
func readdirEntries(ctx context.Context, o *overlayEntry) (*SortedDentryMap, error) {
o.copyMu.RLock()
defer o.copyMu.RUnlock()
// Assert that there is at least one upper or lower entry.
if o.upper == nil && o.lower == nil {
panic("invalid overlayEntry, needs at least one Inode")