Dipankar Sarma a écrit :
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 01:19:47AM +0200, Eric Dumazet wrote:
Dipankar Sarma a écrit :
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 12:42:03AM +0200, Eric Dumazet wrote:
Dipankar Sarma a écrit :
If yes, the whole embedded struct fdtable is readonly.
But not close_on_exec_init or open_fds_init. We would update them
on open/close.
Yes, sure, but those fields are not part of the embedded struct fdtable
Those fdsets would share a cache line with fdt, fdtable which would
be invalidated on open/close. So, what is the point in moving
file_lock ?
The point is that we gain nothing in this case for 32 bits platforms, but we
gain something on 64 bits platform. And for apps using more than
NR_OPEN_DEFAULT files we definitly win on both 32bits/64bits.
Maybe moving file_lock just before close_on_exec_init would be a better
choice, so that 32bits platform small apps touch one cache line instead of two.
sizeof(struct fdtable) = 40/0x28 on 32bits, 72/0x48 on 64 bits
struct files_struct {
/* mostly read */
atomic_t count; /* offset 0x00 */
struct fdtable *fdt; /* offset 0x04 (0x08 on 64 bits) */
struct fdtable fdtab; /* offset 0x08 (0x10 on 64 bits)*/
/* read/written for apps using small number of files */
fd_set close_on_exec_init; /* offset 0x30 (0x58 on 64 bits) */
fd_set open_fds_init; /* offset 0x34 (0x60 on 64 bits) */
struct file * fd_array[NR_OPEN_DEFAULT]; /* offset 0x38 (0x68 on 64 bits */
spinlock_t file_lock; /* 0xB8 (0x268 on 64 bits) */
}; /* size = 0xBC (0x270 on 64 bits) */
Moving next_fd from 'struct fdtable' to 'struct files_struct' is also a win
for 64bits platforms since sizeof(struct fdtable) become 64 : a nice power of
two, so 64 bytes are allocated instead of 128.
Eric
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