libsys: make tickdelay(3) more reliable

Previously, there was a tiny chance that tickdelay(3) would return
early or that it would fail to reinstate a previous alarm.

- sys_setalarm(2) now returns TMR_NEVER instead of 0 for the time
  left if no previous alarm was set;
- sys_setalarm(2) now also returns the current time, to allow the
  caller to determine whether it got an alarm notification for the
  alarm it set or for a previous alarm that has just gone off;
- tickdelay(3) now makes use of these facilities.

Change-Id: Id4f8fe19a61ca8574f43131964e6f0317f613f49
This commit is contained in:
David van Moolenbroek 2015-07-18 09:52:27 +02:00
parent 8731fd1c47
commit e10ce184e4
5 changed files with 64 additions and 37 deletions

View file

@ -1129,9 +1129,10 @@ _ASSERT_MSG_SIZE(mess_lsys_krn_sys_sdevio);
typedef struct {
clock_t exp_time;
clock_t time_left;
clock_t uptime;
int abs_time;
uint8_t padding[44];
uint8_t padding[40];
} mess_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm;
_ASSERT_MSG_SIZE(mess_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm);

View file

@ -107,7 +107,11 @@ int free_contig(void *addr, size_t len);
*/
int sys_times(endpoint_t proc_ep, clock_t *user_time, clock_t *sys_time,
clock_t *uptime, time_t *boottime);
int sys_setalarm(clock_t exp_time, int abs_time);
#define sys_setalarm(exp, abs) sys_setalarm2(exp, abs, NULL, NULL)
int sys_setalarm2(clock_t exp_time, int abs_time, clock_t *time_left,
clock_t *uptime);
int sys_vtimer(endpoint_t proc_nr, int which, clock_t *newval, clock_t
*oldval);

View file

@ -39,12 +39,17 @@ int do_setalarm(struct proc * caller, message * m_ptr)
/* Return the ticks left on the previous alarm. */
uptime = get_monotonic();
if ((tp->tmr_exp_time != TMR_NEVER) && (uptime < tp->tmr_exp_time) ) {
if (tp->tmr_exp_time == TMR_NEVER) {
m_ptr->m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left = TMR_NEVER;
} else if (uptime < tp->tmr_exp_time) {
m_ptr->m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left = (tp->tmr_exp_time - uptime);
} else {
m_ptr->m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left = 0;
}
/* For the caller's convenience, also return the current time. */
m_ptr->m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.uptime = uptime;
/* Finally, (re)set the timer depending on the expiration time. */
if (exp_time == 0) {
reset_kernel_timer(tp);

View file

@ -1,17 +1,26 @@
#include "syslib.h"
/*===========================================================================*
* sys_setalarm *
*===========================================================================*/
int sys_setalarm(exp_time, abs_time)
clock_t exp_time; /* expiration time for the alarm */
int abs_time; /* use absolute or relative expiration time */
{
/* Ask the SYSTEM schedule a synchronous alarm for the caller. The process
* number can be SELF if the caller doesn't know its process number.
/*
* Ask the kernel to schedule a synchronous alarm for the caller, using either
* an absolute or a relative number of clock ticks. Optionally return the time
* left on the previous timer (TMR_NEVER if none was set) and the current time.
*/
message m;
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time = exp_time; /* the expiration time */
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.abs_time = abs_time; /* time is absolute? */
return _kernel_call(SYS_SETALARM, &m);
int
sys_setalarm2(clock_t exp_time, int abs_time, clock_t * time_left,
clock_t * uptime)
{
message m;
int r;
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time = exp_time; /* expiration time */
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.abs_time = abs_time; /* time is absolute? */
if ((r = _kernel_call(SYS_SETALARM, &m)) != OK)
return r;
if (time_left != NULL)
*time_left = m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left;
if (uptime != NULL)
*uptime = m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.uptime;
return OK;
}

View file

@ -8,33 +8,41 @@ int tickdelay(clock_t ticks)
{
/* This function uses the synchronous alarm to delay for a while. This works
* even if a previous synchronous alarm was scheduled, because the remaining
* tick of the previous alarm are returned so that it can be rescheduled.
* Note however that a long tick_delay (longer than the remaining time of the
* ticks of the previous alarm are returned so that it can be rescheduled.
* Note however that a long tick delay (longer than the remaining time of the
* previous) alarm will also delay the previous alarm.
*/
message m, m_alarm;
int s;
clock_t time_left, uptime;
message m;
int r, status;
if (ticks <= 0) return OK; /* check for robustness */
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time = ticks; /* request message after ticks */
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.abs_time = 0; /* ticks are relative to now */
s = _kernel_call(SYS_SETALARM, &m);
if (s != OK) return(s);
/* Set the new alarm while getting the time left on the previous alarm. */
if ((r = sys_setalarm2(ticks, FALSE, &time_left, &uptime)) != OK)
return r;
sef_receive(CLOCK,&m_alarm); /* await synchronous alarm */
/* Check if we must reschedule the current alarm. */
if (m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left > 0 &&
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left != TMR_NEVER) {
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time =
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.time_left - ticks;
if (m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time <= 0)
m.m_lsys_krn_sys_setalarm.exp_time = 1;
s = _kernel_call(SYS_SETALARM, &m);
/* Await synchronous alarm. Since an alarm notification may already have
* been dispatched by the time that we set the new alarm, we keep going
* until we actually receive an alarm with a timestamp no earlier than the
* alarm time we expect.
*/
while ((r = ipc_receive(CLOCK, &m, &status)) == OK) {
if (m.m_type == NOTIFY_MESSAGE &&
m.m_notify.timestamp >= uptime + ticks)
break;
}
return(s);
/* Check if we must reschedule the previous alarm. */
if (time_left != TMR_NEVER) {
if (time_left > ticks)
time_left -= ticks;
else
time_left = 1; /* force an alarm */
/* There's no point in returning an error from here.. */
(void)sys_setalarm(time_left, FALSE);
}
return r;
}