/* * shared.c: Shared memory handling, and daemon launching * * Author: * Dick Porter (dick@ximian.com) * * (C) 2002 Ximian, Inc. */ /* * Code to support inter-process sharing of handles. * * I thought of using an mmap()ed file for this. If linuxthreads * supported PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED I would have done; however without * that pthread support the only other inter-process IPC * synchronisation option is a sysV semaphore, and if I'm going to use * that I may as well take advantage of sysV shared memory too. * Actually, semaphores seem to be buggy, or I was using them * incorrectly :-). I've replaced the sysV semaphore with a shared * integer controlled with Interlocked functions. And I've since * replaced that with a separate process to serialise access to the * shared memory, to avoid the possibility of DOS by leaving the * shared memory locked, and also to allow the shared memory to be * cleaned up. * * mmap() files have the advantage of avoiding namespace collisions, * but have the disadvantage of needing cleaning up, and also msync(). * sysV shared memory has a really stupid way of getting random key * IDs, which can lead to collisions. * * Having tried sysv shm, I tested mmap() and found that MAP_SHARED * makes msync() irrelevent, and both types need cleaning up. Seeing * as mmap() doesn't suffer from the bonkers method of allocating * segments, it seems to be the best method. * * This shared memory is needed because w32 processes do not have the * POSIX parent-child relationship, so a process handle is available * to any other process to find out exit status. Handles are * destroyed when the last reference to them is closed. New handles * can be created for long lasting items such as processes or threads, * and also for named synchronisation objects so long as these haven't * been deleted by having the last referencing handle closed. */ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #undef DEBUG static guchar *shared_file (void) { static guchar *file=NULL; guchar *name, *dir; if(file!=NULL) { return(file); } /* Change the filename whenever the format of the contents * changes */ name=g_strdup_printf ("shared_data-%d", _WAPI_HANDLE_VERSION); /* I don't know how nfs affects mmap. If mmap() of files on * nfs mounts breaks, then there should be an option to set * the directory. */ file=g_build_filename (g_get_home_dir (), ".wapi", name, NULL); g_free (name); /* No need to check if the dir already exists or check * mkdir() errors, because on any error the open() call will * report the problem. */ dir=g_path_get_dirname (file); mkdir (dir, 0755); g_free (dir); return(file); } /* * _wapi_shm_attach: * @success: Was it a success * * Attach to the shared memory file or create it if it did not * exist. If it was created and daemon was FALSE a new daemon is * forked into existence. Returns the memory area the file was mmapped * to. */ gpointer _wapi_shm_attach (gboolean *success) { gpointer shm_seg; int fd; gboolean fork_daemon=FALSE; struct stat statbuf; struct _WapiHandleShared_list *data; int tries; int wanted_size=sizeof(struct _WapiHandleShared_list) + _WAPI_SHM_SCRATCH_SIZE; try_again: /* No O_CREAT yet, because we need to initialise the file if * we have to create it. */ fd=open (shared_file (), O_RDWR, 0600); if(fd==-1 && errno==ENOENT) { /* OK, its up to us to create it. O_EXCL to avoid a * race condition where two processes can * simultaneously try and create the file */ fd=open (shared_file (), O_CREAT|O_EXCL|O_RDWR, 0600); if(fd==-1 && errno==EEXIST) { /* It's possible that the file was created in * between finding it didn't exist, and trying * to create it. Just try opening it again */ goto try_again; } else if (fd==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] open error: %s", shared_file (), g_strerror (errno)); exit (-1); } else { /* We created the file, so we need to expand * the file and fork the handle daemon too */ if(lseek (fd, wanted_size, SEEK_SET)==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] lseek error: %s", shared_file (), g_strerror (errno)); _wapi_shm_destroy (); exit (-1); } if(write (fd, "", 1)==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] write error: %s", shared_file (), g_strerror (errno)); _wapi_shm_destroy (); exit (-1); } fork_daemon=TRUE; /* The contents of the file is set to all * zero, because it is opened up with lseek, * so we don't need to do any more * initialisation here */ } } else if(fd==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] open error: %s", shared_file (), g_strerror (errno)); exit (-1); } else { /* We dont need to fork the handle daemon */ } /* From now on, we need to delete the file before exiting on * error if we created it (ie, if fork_daemon==TRUE) */ /* Use stat to find the file size (instead of hard coding it) * so that we can expand the file later if needed (for more * handles or scratch space, though that will require a tweak * to the file format to store the count). */ if(fstat (fd, &statbuf)==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": fstat error: %s", g_strerror (errno)); if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { _wapi_shm_destroy (); } exit (-1); } if(statbuf.st_size < wanted_size) { #ifdef HAVE_LARGE_FILE_SUPPORT /* Keep gcc quiet... */ g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] is not big enough! (found %lld, need %d bytes)", shared_file (), statbuf.st_size, wanted_size); #else g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": shared file [%s] is not big enough! (found %ld, need %d bytes)", shared_file (), statbuf.st_size, wanted_size); #endif if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { _wapi_shm_destroy (); } exit (-1); } shm_seg=mmap (NULL, statbuf.st_size, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, 0); if(shm_seg==MAP_FAILED) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": mmap error: %s", g_strerror (errno)); if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { _wapi_shm_destroy (); } exit (-1); } close (fd); data=shm_seg; if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { pid_t pid; pid=fork (); if(pid==-1) { g_critical (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": fork error: %s", strerror (errno)); _wapi_shm_destroy (); exit (-1); } else if (pid==0) { int i; /* child */ setsid (); /* FIXME: Clean up memory. We can delete all * the managed data */ /* FIXME2: Set process title to something * informative */ /* Start the daemon with a clean sheet of file * descriptors */ for(i=3; idaemon_running=DAEMON_DIED_AT_STARTUP; exit (-1); } /* parent carries on */ #ifdef DEBUG g_message (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": Daemon pid %d", pid); #endif } else { /* Do some sanity checking on the shared memory we * attached */ if(!(data->daemon_running==DAEMON_STARTING || data->daemon_running==DAEMON_RUNNING || data->daemon_running==DAEMON_DIED_AT_STARTUP) || #ifdef NEED_LINK_UNLINK (strncmp (data->daemon, "/tmp/mono-handle-daemon-", 24)!=0)) { #else (strncmp (data->daemon+1, "mono-handle-daemon-", 19)!=0)) { #endif g_warning ("Shared memory sanity check failed."); *success=FALSE; return(NULL); } } for(tries=0; data->daemon_running==DAEMON_STARTING && tries < 100; tries++) { /* wait for the daemon to sort itself out. To be * completely safe, we should have a timeout before * giving up. */ struct timespec sleepytime; sleepytime.tv_sec=0; sleepytime.tv_nsec=10000000; /* 10ms */ nanosleep (&sleepytime, NULL); } if(tries==100 && data->daemon_running==DAEMON_STARTING) { /* Daemon didnt get going */ if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { _wapi_shm_destroy (); } g_warning ("The handle daemon didnt start up properly"); *success=FALSE; return(NULL); } if(data->daemon_running==DAEMON_DIED_AT_STARTUP) { /* Oh dear, the daemon had an error starting up */ if(fork_daemon==TRUE) { _wapi_shm_destroy (); } g_warning ("Handle daemon failed to start"); *success=FALSE; return(NULL); } /* From now on, it's up to the daemon to delete the shared * memory segment */ *success=TRUE; return(shm_seg); } void _wapi_shm_destroy (void) { #ifndef DISABLE_SHARED_HANDLES #ifdef DEBUG g_message (G_GNUC_PRETTY_FUNCTION ": unlinking %s", shared_file ()); #endif unlink (shared_file ()); #endif /* DISABLE_SHARED_HANDLES */ }