mariadb/storage/innobase/sync/sync0arr.c
unknown 4b25d5b10c Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
Fixes the following bugs:

- Bug #33349: possible race condition revolving around data dictionary and repartitioning
  Introduce retry/sleep logic as a workaround for a transient bug
  where ::open fails for partitioned tables randomly if we are using
  one file per table.

- Bug #34053: normal users can enable innodb_monitor logging
  In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
  of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
  to mess with it before doing anything else.

- Bug #22868: 'Thread thrashing' with > 50 concurrent conns under an upd-intensive workloadw
- Bug #29560: InnoDB >= 5.0.30 hangs on adaptive hash rw-lock 'waiting for an X-lock'
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.

- Bug #30930: Add auxiliary function to retrieve THD::thread_id
  Add thd_get_thread_id() function.  Also make check_global_access() function
  visible to InnoDB under INNODB_COMPATIBILITY_HOOKS #define.


include/mysql/plugin.h:
  Add thd_get_thread_id() accessor function
mysql-test/r/innodb.result:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2261:
  branches/5.1: Merge a change from MySQL AB:
  
  ChangeSet@2007-10-13 15:49:42+03:00, aelkin@koti.dsl.inet.fi
  
  Bug #29136 erred multi-delete on trans table does not rollback the statement
  
  innodb.test, innodb.result: trans table specific test added
mysql-test/t/innodb.test:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
sql/mysql_priv.h:
  Make check_global_access() declaration available if when
  INNODB_COMPATIBILITY_HOOKS is defined.
sql/sql_class.cc:
  Add thd_get_thread_id() accessor function.
  
  Add 'extern "C"' to definition for thd_get_xid().  Not strictly
  needed, but in keeping with our coding style.
storage/innobase/btr/btr0cur.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2295:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Merge r2294 from branches/5.0:
  
  Fix typo and add comma in comment.
storage/innobase/handler/ha_innodb.cc:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  - But remove the declaration of check_global_access() from ha_innodb.cc,
    because it is now visible in mysql_priv.h under INNODB_COMPATIBILITY_HOOKS
  
  Revision r2270:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Rename the user visible parameter innodb-use-adaptive-hash-indexes to
  innodb-adaptive-hash-index so that it is in sync with MySQL 5.0.
  
  Suggested by:	Heikki
  Approved by:	Heikki
  
  
  Revision r2236:
  branches/5.1: bug#33349
  
  Introduce retry/sleep logic as a workaround for a transient bug
  where ::open fails for partitioned tables randomly if we are using
  one file per table.
  
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
  
  
  Revision r2282:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix Bug#34053:
  * In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
    of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
    to mess with it before doing anything else.
  * Implement a mysql-test testcase.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
  
  
  Revision r2246:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix formatting of the autoinc-lock-mode command line parameter.
  
  Old view (./mysqld --help --verbose):
  
    --innodb-autoinc-lock-mode=#
                        The AUTOINC lock modes supported by InnoDB:
    0 => Old
                        style AUTOINC locking (for backward compatibility)
    1 =>
                        New style AUTOINC locking
    2 => No AUTOINC locking
                        (unsafe for SBR)
  
  New view:
  
    --innodb-autoinc-lock-mode=#
                        The AUTOINC lock modes supported by InnoDB:
                        0 => Old style AUTOINC locking (for backward
                        compatibility)
                        1 => New style AUTOINC locking
                        2 => No AUTOINC locking (unsafe for SBR)
  
  Looks like these strings are "automatically" wrapped by MySQL in the
  following way:
  * newlines (\n) in the string are ignored
  * newline separator (\n) is inserted every 57 or so characters.
  * lots of white space is appended to each inserted new line.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
storage/innobase/include/os0sync.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/include/read0read.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2188:
  branches/5.1: Remove unused field can_be_too_old from read_view_struct.
storage/innobase/include/row0mysql.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2282:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix Bug#34053:
  * In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
    of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
    to mess with it before doing anything else.
  * Implement a mysql-test testcase.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
  
  
  Revision r2272:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix typo in comment.
storage/innobase/include/sync0arr.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/include/sync0rw.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/include/sync0rw.ic:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/include/sync0sync.h:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/include/sync0sync.ic:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/os/os0sync.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/read/read0read.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2188:
  branches/5.1: Remove unused field can_be_too_old from read_view_struct.
storage/innobase/row/row0mysql.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2282:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix Bug#34053:
  * In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
    of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
    to mess with it before doing anything else.
  * Implement a mysql-test testcase.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
  
  
  Revision r2272:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix typo in comment.
storage/innobase/srv/srv0srv.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/sync/sync0arr.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/sync/sync0rw.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
storage/innobase/sync/sync0sync.c:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2268:
  branches/5.1: Port of r2267
  
  This is a combination of changes that forward port the scalability fix applied to 5.0
  through r1001.
  It reverts changes r149 and r122 (these were 5.1 specific changes made in lieu of
  scalability fix of 5.0)
  Then it applies r1001 to 5.0 which is the original scalability fix.
  Finally it applies r2082 which fixes an issue with the original fix.
  
  Reviewed by: Heikki
mysql-test/r/innodb_bug34053.result:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2282:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix Bug#34053:
  * In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
    of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
    to mess with it before doing anything else.
  * Implement a mysql-test testcase.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
mysql-test/t/innodb_bug34053.test:
  Applied InnoDB snapshot innodb-5.1-ss2298
  
  Revision r2282:
  branches/5.1:
  
  Fix Bug#34053:
  * In CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE check whether the table in question is one
    of the magic innodb_monitor tables and whether the user has enough rights
    to mess with it before doing anything else.
  * Implement a mysql-test testcase.
  
  Approved by:	Heikki
2008-02-19 09:44:09 -07:00

1029 lines
25 KiB
C

/******************************************************
The wait array used in synchronization primitives
(c) 1995 Innobase Oy
Created 9/5/1995 Heikki Tuuri
*******************************************************/
#include "sync0arr.h"
#ifdef UNIV_NONINL
#include "sync0arr.ic"
#endif
#include "sync0sync.h"
#include "sync0rw.h"
#include "os0sync.h"
#include "os0file.h"
#include "srv0srv.h"
/*
WAIT ARRAY
==========
The wait array consists of cells each of which has an
an operating system event object created for it. The threads
waiting for a mutex, for example, can reserve a cell
in the array and suspend themselves to wait for the event
to become signaled. When using the wait array, remember to make
sure that some thread holding the synchronization object
will eventually know that there is a waiter in the array and
signal the object, to prevent infinite wait.
Why we chose to implement a wait array? First, to make
mutexes fast, we had to code our own implementation of them,
which only in usually uncommon cases resorts to using
slow operating system primitives. Then we had the choice of
assigning a unique OS event for each mutex, which would
be simpler, or using a global wait array. In some operating systems,
the global wait array solution is more efficient and flexible,
because we can do with a very small number of OS events,
say 200. In NT 3.51, allocating events seems to be a quadratic
algorithm, because 10 000 events are created fast, but
100 000 events takes a couple of minutes to create.
As of 5.0.30 the above mentioned design is changed. Since now
OS can handle millions of wait events efficiently, we no longer
have this concept of each cell of wait array having one event.
Instead, now the event that a thread wants to wait on is embedded
in the wait object (mutex or rw_lock). We still keep the global
wait array for the sake of diagnostics and also to avoid infinite
wait The error_monitor thread scans the global wait array to signal
any waiting threads who have missed the signal. */
/* A cell where an individual thread may wait suspended
until a resource is released. The suspending is implemented
using an operating system event semaphore. */
struct sync_cell_struct {
void* wait_object; /* pointer to the object the
thread is waiting for; if NULL
the cell is free for use */
mutex_t* old_wait_mutex; /* the latest wait mutex in cell */
rw_lock_t* old_wait_rw_lock;/* the latest wait rw-lock in cell */
ulint request_type; /* lock type requested on the
object */
const char* file; /* in debug version file where
requested */
ulint line; /* in debug version line where
requested */
os_thread_id_t thread; /* thread id of this waiting
thread */
ibool waiting; /* TRUE if the thread has already
called sync_array_event_wait
on this cell */
ib_longlong signal_count; /* We capture the signal_count
of the wait_object when we
reset the event. This value is
then passed on to os_event_wait
and we wait only if the event
has not been signalled in the
period between the reset and
wait call. */
time_t reservation_time;/* time when the thread reserved
the wait cell */
};
/* NOTE: It is allowed for a thread to wait
for an event allocated for the array without owning the
protecting mutex (depending on the case: OS or database mutex), but
all changes (set or reset) to the state of the event must be made
while owning the mutex. */
struct sync_array_struct {
ulint n_reserved; /* number of currently reserved
cells in the wait array */
ulint n_cells; /* number of cells in the
wait array */
sync_cell_t* array; /* pointer to wait array */
ulint protection; /* this flag tells which
mutex protects the data */
mutex_t mutex; /* possible database mutex
protecting this data structure */
os_mutex_t os_mutex; /* Possible operating system mutex
protecting the data structure.
As this data structure is used in
constructing the database mutex,
to prevent infinite recursion
in implementation, we fall back to
an OS mutex. */
ulint sg_count; /* count of how many times an
object has been signalled */
ulint res_count; /* count of cell reservations
since creation of the array */
};
#ifdef UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG
/**********************************************************************
This function is called only in the debug version. Detects a deadlock
of one or more threads because of waits of semaphores. */
static
ibool
sync_array_detect_deadlock(
/*=======================*/
/* out: TRUE if deadlock detected */
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array; NOTE! the caller must
own the mutex to array */
sync_cell_t* start, /* in: cell where recursive search started */
sync_cell_t* cell, /* in: cell to search */
ulint depth); /* in: recursion depth */
#endif /* UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG */
/*********************************************************************
Gets the nth cell in array. */
static
sync_cell_t*
sync_array_get_nth_cell(
/*====================*/
/* out: cell */
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: sync array */
ulint n) /* in: index */
{
ut_a(arr);
ut_a(n < arr->n_cells);
return(arr->array + n);
}
/**********************************************************************
Reserves the mutex semaphore protecting a sync array. */
static
void
sync_array_enter(
/*=============*/
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: sync wait array */
{
ulint protection;
protection = arr->protection;
if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_OS_MUTEX) {
os_mutex_enter(arr->os_mutex);
} else if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_MUTEX) {
mutex_enter(&(arr->mutex));
} else {
ut_error;
}
}
/**********************************************************************
Releases the mutex semaphore protecting a sync array. */
static
void
sync_array_exit(
/*============*/
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: sync wait array */
{
ulint protection;
protection = arr->protection;
if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_OS_MUTEX) {
os_mutex_exit(arr->os_mutex);
} else if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_MUTEX) {
mutex_exit(&(arr->mutex));
} else {
ut_error;
}
}
/***********************************************************************
Creates a synchronization wait array. It is protected by a mutex
which is automatically reserved when the functions operating on it
are called. */
sync_array_t*
sync_array_create(
/*==============*/
/* out, own: created wait array */
ulint n_cells, /* in: number of cells in the array
to create */
ulint protection) /* in: either SYNC_ARRAY_OS_MUTEX or
SYNC_ARRAY_MUTEX: determines the type
of mutex protecting the data structure */
{
sync_array_t* arr;
sync_cell_t* cell_array;
sync_cell_t* cell;
ulint i;
ut_a(n_cells > 0);
/* Allocate memory for the data structures */
arr = ut_malloc(sizeof(sync_array_t));
cell_array = ut_malloc(sizeof(sync_cell_t) * n_cells);
arr->n_cells = n_cells;
arr->n_reserved = 0;
arr->array = cell_array;
arr->protection = protection;
arr->sg_count = 0;
arr->res_count = 0;
/* Then create the mutex to protect the wait array complex */
if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_OS_MUTEX) {
arr->os_mutex = os_mutex_create(NULL);
} else if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_MUTEX) {
mutex_create(&arr->mutex, SYNC_NO_ORDER_CHECK);
} else {
ut_error;
}
for (i = 0; i < n_cells; i++) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
cell->wait_object = NULL;
cell->waiting = FALSE;
cell->signal_count = 0;
}
return(arr);
}
/**********************************************************************
Frees the resources in a wait array. */
void
sync_array_free(
/*============*/
sync_array_t* arr) /* in, own: sync wait array */
{
ulint protection;
ut_a(arr->n_reserved == 0);
sync_array_validate(arr);
protection = arr->protection;
/* Release the mutex protecting the wait array complex */
if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_OS_MUTEX) {
os_mutex_free(arr->os_mutex);
} else if (protection == SYNC_ARRAY_MUTEX) {
mutex_free(&(arr->mutex));
} else {
ut_error;
}
ut_free(arr->array);
ut_free(arr);
}
/************************************************************************
Validates the integrity of the wait array. Checks
that the number of reserved cells equals the count variable. */
void
sync_array_validate(
/*================*/
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: sync wait array */
{
ulint i;
sync_cell_t* cell;
ulint count = 0;
sync_array_enter(arr);
for (i = 0; i < arr->n_cells; i++) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
if (cell->wait_object != NULL) {
count++;
}
}
ut_a(count == arr->n_reserved);
sync_array_exit(arr);
}
/***********************************************************************
Puts the cell event in reset state. */
static
ib_longlong
sync_cell_event_reset(
/*==================*/
/* out: value of signal_count
at the time of reset. */
ulint type, /* in: lock type mutex/rw_lock */
void* object) /* in: the rw_lock/mutex object */
{
if (type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
return(os_event_reset(((mutex_t *) object)->event));
#ifdef __WIN__
} else if (type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX) {
return(os_event_reset(
((rw_lock_t *) object)->wait_ex_event));
#endif
} else {
return(os_event_reset(((rw_lock_t *) object)->event));
}
}
/**********************************************************************
Reserves a wait array cell for waiting for an object.
The event of the cell is reset to nonsignalled state. */
void
sync_array_reserve_cell(
/*====================*/
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array */
void* object, /* in: pointer to the object to wait for */
ulint type, /* in: lock request type */
const char* file, /* in: file where requested */
ulint line, /* in: line where requested */
ulint* index) /* out: index of the reserved cell */
{
sync_cell_t* cell;
ulint i;
ut_a(object);
ut_a(index);
sync_array_enter(arr);
arr->res_count++;
/* Reserve a new cell. */
for (i = 0; i < arr->n_cells; i++) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
if (cell->wait_object == NULL) {
cell->waiting = FALSE;
cell->wait_object = object;
if (type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
cell->old_wait_mutex = object;
} else {
cell->old_wait_rw_lock = object;
}
cell->request_type = type;
cell->file = file;
cell->line = line;
arr->n_reserved++;
*index = i;
sync_array_exit(arr);
/* Make sure the event is reset and also store
the value of signal_count at which the event
was reset. */
cell->signal_count = sync_cell_event_reset(type,
object);
cell->reservation_time = time(NULL);
cell->thread = os_thread_get_curr_id();
return;
}
}
ut_error; /* No free cell found */
return;
}
/**********************************************************************
This function should be called when a thread starts to wait on
a wait array cell. In the debug version this function checks
if the wait for a semaphore will result in a deadlock, in which
case prints info and asserts. */
void
sync_array_wait_event(
/*==================*/
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array */
ulint index) /* in: index of the reserved cell */
{
sync_cell_t* cell;
os_event_t event;
ut_a(arr);
sync_array_enter(arr);
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, index);
ut_a(cell->wait_object);
ut_a(!cell->waiting);
ut_ad(os_thread_get_curr_id() == cell->thread);
if (cell->request_type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
event = ((mutex_t*) cell->wait_object)->event;
#ifdef __WIN__
/* On windows if the thread about to wait is the one which
has set the state of the rw_lock to RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX, then
it waits on a special event i.e.: wait_ex_event. */
} else if (cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX) {
event = ((rw_lock_t*) cell->wait_object)->wait_ex_event;
#endif
} else {
event = ((rw_lock_t*) cell->wait_object)->event;
}
cell->waiting = TRUE;
#ifdef UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG
/* We use simple enter to the mutex below, because if
we cannot acquire it at once, mutex_enter would call
recursively sync_array routines, leading to trouble.
rw_lock_debug_mutex freezes the debug lists. */
rw_lock_debug_mutex_enter();
if (TRUE == sync_array_detect_deadlock(arr, cell, cell, 0)) {
fputs("########################################\n", stderr);
ut_error;
}
rw_lock_debug_mutex_exit();
#endif
sync_array_exit(arr);
os_event_wait_low(event, cell->signal_count);
sync_array_free_cell(arr, index);
}
/**********************************************************************
Reports info of a wait array cell. */
static
void
sync_array_cell_print(
/*==================*/
FILE* file, /* in: file where to print */
sync_cell_t* cell) /* in: sync cell */
{
mutex_t* mutex;
rw_lock_t* rwlock;
ulint type;
type = cell->request_type;
fprintf(file,
"--Thread %lu has waited at %s line %lu"
" for %.2f seconds the semaphore:\n",
(ulong) os_thread_pf(cell->thread), cell->file,
(ulong) cell->line,
difftime(time(NULL), cell->reservation_time));
if (type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
/* We use old_wait_mutex in case the cell has already
been freed meanwhile */
mutex = cell->old_wait_mutex;
fprintf(file,
"Mutex at %p created file %s line %lu, lock var %lu\n"
#ifdef UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG
"Last time reserved in file %s line %lu, "
#endif /* UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG */
"waiters flag %lu\n",
(void*) mutex, mutex->cfile_name, (ulong) mutex->cline,
(ulong) mutex->lock_word,
#ifdef UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG
mutex->file_name, (ulong) mutex->line,
#endif /* UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG */
(ulong) mutex->waiters);
} else if (type == RW_LOCK_EX
#ifdef __WIN__
|| type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX
#endif
|| type == RW_LOCK_SHARED) {
fputs(type == RW_LOCK_EX ? "X-lock on" : "S-lock on", file);
rwlock = cell->old_wait_rw_lock;
fprintf(file,
" RW-latch at %p created in file %s line %lu\n",
(void*) rwlock, rwlock->cfile_name,
(ulong) rwlock->cline);
if (rwlock->writer != RW_LOCK_NOT_LOCKED) {
fprintf(file,
"a writer (thread id %lu) has"
" reserved it in mode %s",
(ulong) os_thread_pf(rwlock->writer_thread),
rwlock->writer == RW_LOCK_EX
? " exclusive\n"
: " wait exclusive\n");
}
fprintf(file,
"number of readers %lu, waiters flag %lu\n"
"Last time read locked in file %s line %lu\n"
"Last time write locked in file %s line %lu\n",
(ulong) rwlock->reader_count,
(ulong) rwlock->waiters,
rwlock->last_s_file_name,
(ulong) rwlock->last_s_line,
rwlock->last_x_file_name,
(ulong) rwlock->last_x_line);
} else {
ut_error;
}
if (!cell->waiting) {
fputs("wait has ended\n", file);
}
}
#ifdef UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG
/**********************************************************************
Looks for a cell with the given thread id. */
static
sync_cell_t*
sync_array_find_thread(
/*===================*/
/* out: pointer to cell or NULL
if not found */
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array */
os_thread_id_t thread) /* in: thread id */
{
ulint i;
sync_cell_t* cell;
for (i = 0; i < arr->n_cells; i++) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
if (cell->wait_object != NULL
&& os_thread_eq(cell->thread, thread)) {
return(cell); /* Found */
}
}
return(NULL); /* Not found */
}
/**********************************************************************
Recursion step for deadlock detection. */
static
ibool
sync_array_deadlock_step(
/*=====================*/
/* out: TRUE if deadlock detected */
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array; NOTE! the caller must
own the mutex to array */
sync_cell_t* start, /* in: cell where recursive search
started */
os_thread_id_t thread, /* in: thread to look at */
ulint pass, /* in: pass value */
ulint depth) /* in: recursion depth */
{
sync_cell_t* new;
ibool ret;
depth++;
if (pass != 0) {
/* If pass != 0, then we do not know which threads are
responsible of releasing the lock, and no deadlock can
be detected. */
return(FALSE);
}
new = sync_array_find_thread(arr, thread);
if (new == start) {
/* Stop running of other threads */
ut_dbg_stop_threads = TRUE;
/* Deadlock */
fputs("########################################\n"
"DEADLOCK of threads detected!\n", stderr);
return(TRUE);
} else if (new) {
ret = sync_array_detect_deadlock(arr, start, new, depth);
if (ret) {
return(TRUE);
}
}
return(FALSE);
}
/**********************************************************************
This function is called only in the debug version. Detects a deadlock
of one or more threads because of waits of semaphores. */
static
ibool
sync_array_detect_deadlock(
/*=======================*/
/* out: TRUE if deadlock detected */
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array; NOTE! the caller must
own the mutex to array */
sync_cell_t* start, /* in: cell where recursive search started */
sync_cell_t* cell, /* in: cell to search */
ulint depth) /* in: recursion depth */
{
mutex_t* mutex;
rw_lock_t* lock;
os_thread_id_t thread;
ibool ret;
rw_lock_debug_t*debug;
ut_a(arr);
ut_a(start);
ut_a(cell);
ut_ad(cell->wait_object);
ut_ad(os_thread_get_curr_id() == start->thread);
ut_ad(depth < 100);
depth++;
if (!cell->waiting) {
return(FALSE); /* No deadlock here */
}
if (cell->request_type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
mutex = cell->wait_object;
if (mutex_get_lock_word(mutex) != 0) {
thread = mutex->thread_id;
/* Note that mutex->thread_id above may be
also OS_THREAD_ID_UNDEFINED, because the
thread which held the mutex maybe has not
yet updated the value, or it has already
released the mutex: in this case no deadlock
can occur, as the wait array cannot contain
a thread with ID_UNDEFINED value. */
ret = sync_array_deadlock_step(arr, start, thread, 0,
depth);
if (ret) {
fprintf(stderr,
"Mutex %p owned by thread %lu file %s line %lu\n",
mutex, (ulong) os_thread_pf(mutex->thread_id),
mutex->file_name, (ulong) mutex->line);
sync_array_cell_print(stderr, cell);
return(TRUE);
}
}
return(FALSE); /* No deadlock */
} else if (cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_EX
|| cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX) {
lock = cell->wait_object;
debug = UT_LIST_GET_FIRST(lock->debug_list);
while (debug != NULL) {
thread = debug->thread_id;
if (((debug->lock_type == RW_LOCK_EX)
&& !os_thread_eq(thread, cell->thread))
|| ((debug->lock_type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX)
&& !os_thread_eq(thread, cell->thread))
|| (debug->lock_type == RW_LOCK_SHARED)) {
/* The (wait) x-lock request can block
infinitely only if someone (can be also cell
thread) is holding s-lock, or someone
(cannot be cell thread) (wait) x-lock, and
he is blocked by start thread */
ret = sync_array_deadlock_step(
arr, start, thread, debug->pass,
depth);
if (ret) {
print:
fprintf(stderr, "rw-lock %p ",
(void*) lock);
sync_array_cell_print(stderr, cell);
rw_lock_debug_print(debug);
return(TRUE);
}
}
debug = UT_LIST_GET_NEXT(list, debug);
}
return(FALSE);
} else if (cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_SHARED) {
lock = cell->wait_object;
debug = UT_LIST_GET_FIRST(lock->debug_list);
while (debug != NULL) {
thread = debug->thread_id;
if ((debug->lock_type == RW_LOCK_EX)
|| (debug->lock_type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX)) {
/* The s-lock request can block infinitely
only if someone (can also be cell thread) is
holding (wait) x-lock, and he is blocked by
start thread */
ret = sync_array_deadlock_step(
arr, start, thread, debug->pass,
depth);
if (ret) {
goto print;
}
}
debug = UT_LIST_GET_NEXT(list, debug);
}
return(FALSE);
} else {
ut_error;
}
return(TRUE); /* Execution never reaches this line: for compiler
fooling only */
}
#endif /* UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG */
/**********************************************************************
Determines if we can wake up the thread waiting for a sempahore. */
static
ibool
sync_arr_cell_can_wake_up(
/*======================*/
sync_cell_t* cell) /* in: cell to search */
{
mutex_t* mutex;
rw_lock_t* lock;
if (cell->request_type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
mutex = cell->wait_object;
if (mutex_get_lock_word(mutex) == 0) {
return(TRUE);
}
} else if (cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_EX
|| cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX) {
lock = cell->wait_object;
if (rw_lock_get_reader_count(lock) == 0
&& rw_lock_get_writer(lock) == RW_LOCK_NOT_LOCKED) {
return(TRUE);
}
if (rw_lock_get_reader_count(lock) == 0
&& rw_lock_get_writer(lock) == RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX
&& os_thread_eq(lock->writer_thread, cell->thread)) {
return(TRUE);
}
} else if (cell->request_type == RW_LOCK_SHARED) {
lock = cell->wait_object;
if (rw_lock_get_writer(lock) == RW_LOCK_NOT_LOCKED) {
return(TRUE);
}
}
return(FALSE);
}
/**********************************************************************
Frees the cell. NOTE! sync_array_wait_event frees the cell
automatically! */
void
sync_array_free_cell(
/*=================*/
sync_array_t* arr, /* in: wait array */
ulint index) /* in: index of the cell in array */
{
sync_cell_t* cell;
sync_array_enter(arr);
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, index);
ut_a(cell->wait_object != NULL);
cell->waiting = FALSE;
cell->wait_object = NULL;
cell->signal_count = 0;
ut_a(arr->n_reserved > 0);
arr->n_reserved--;
sync_array_exit(arr);
}
/**************************************************************************
Increments the signalled count. */
void
sync_array_object_signalled(
/*========================*/
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: wait array */
{
sync_array_enter(arr);
arr->sg_count++;
sync_array_exit(arr);
}
/**************************************************************************
If the wakeup algorithm does not work perfectly at semaphore relases,
this function will do the waking (see the comment in mutex_exit). This
function should be called about every 1 second in the server.
Note that there's a race condition between this thread and mutex_exit
changing the lock_word and calling signal_object, so sometimes this finds
threads to wake up even when nothing has gone wrong. */
void
sync_arr_wake_threads_if_sema_free(void)
/*====================================*/
{
sync_array_t* arr = sync_primary_wait_array;
sync_cell_t* cell;
ulint count;
ulint i;
sync_array_enter(arr);
i = 0;
count = 0;
while (count < arr->n_reserved) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
if (cell->wait_object != NULL) {
count++;
if (sync_arr_cell_can_wake_up(cell)) {
if (cell->request_type == SYNC_MUTEX) {
mutex_t* mutex;
mutex = cell->wait_object;
os_event_set(mutex->event);
#ifdef __WIN__
} else if (cell->request_type
== RW_LOCK_WAIT_EX) {
rw_lock_t* lock;
lock = cell->wait_object;
os_event_set(lock->wait_ex_event);
#endif
} else {
rw_lock_t* lock;
lock = cell->wait_object;
os_event_set(lock->event);
}
}
}
i++;
}
sync_array_exit(arr);
}
/**************************************************************************
Prints warnings of long semaphore waits to stderr. */
ibool
sync_array_print_long_waits(void)
/*=============================*/
/* out: TRUE if fatal semaphore wait threshold
was exceeded */
{
sync_cell_t* cell;
ibool old_val;
ibool noticed = FALSE;
ulint i;
ulint fatal_timeout = srv_fatal_semaphore_wait_threshold;
ibool fatal = FALSE;
for (i = 0; i < sync_primary_wait_array->n_cells; i++) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(sync_primary_wait_array, i);
if (cell->wait_object != NULL && cell->waiting
&& difftime(time(NULL), cell->reservation_time) > 240) {
fputs("InnoDB: Warning: a long semaphore wait:\n",
stderr);
sync_array_cell_print(stderr, cell);
noticed = TRUE;
}
if (cell->wait_object != NULL && cell->waiting
&& difftime(time(NULL), cell->reservation_time)
> fatal_timeout) {
fatal = TRUE;
}
}
if (noticed) {
fprintf(stderr,
"InnoDB: ###### Starts InnoDB Monitor"
" for 30 secs to print diagnostic info:\n");
old_val = srv_print_innodb_monitor;
/* If some crucial semaphore is reserved, then also the InnoDB
Monitor can hang, and we do not get diagnostics. Since in
many cases an InnoDB hang is caused by a pwrite() or a pread()
call hanging inside the operating system, let us print right
now the values of pending calls of these. */
fprintf(stderr,
"InnoDB: Pending preads %lu, pwrites %lu\n",
(ulong)os_file_n_pending_preads,
(ulong)os_file_n_pending_pwrites);
srv_print_innodb_monitor = TRUE;
os_event_set(srv_lock_timeout_thread_event);
os_thread_sleep(30000000);
srv_print_innodb_monitor = old_val;
fprintf(stderr,
"InnoDB: ###### Diagnostic info printed"
" to the standard error stream\n");
}
return(fatal);
}
/**************************************************************************
Prints info of the wait array. */
static
void
sync_array_output_info(
/*===================*/
FILE* file, /* in: file where to print */
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: wait array; NOTE! caller must own the
mutex */
{
sync_cell_t* cell;
ulint count;
ulint i;
fprintf(file,
"OS WAIT ARRAY INFO: reservation count %ld, signal count %ld\n",
(long) arr->res_count, (long) arr->sg_count);
i = 0;
count = 0;
while (count < arr->n_reserved) {
cell = sync_array_get_nth_cell(arr, i);
if (cell->wait_object != NULL) {
count++;
sync_array_cell_print(file, cell);
}
i++;
}
}
/**************************************************************************
Prints info of the wait array. */
void
sync_array_print_info(
/*==================*/
FILE* file, /* in: file where to print */
sync_array_t* arr) /* in: wait array */
{
sync_array_enter(arr);
sync_array_output_info(file, arr);
sync_array_exit(arr);
}