| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The test had a synchronisation issue. Due to rebuild of the shm_du_map
for random access, there was also a hack in the shm_du_map
specifically to run this test. Because of this hack, the decision was
made to drop this test.
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This commit has a first implementation of flow allocation (the "slow
path") and read/write (the "fast path") for ouroboros. It provides
basic but unstable communications over the shared memory.
It required a lot of changes all over the stack, and fixes a number of
previously undetected issues.
This PR still need heavy revision regarding data model, locking and
cleanup.
lib/dev: modifications to the API. It now uses an ap_init() call to
set the AP name and sets the Instance ID to the pid of the process. It
also binds the AP to the shared memory and creates tables for mappings
in the fast path. A call to ap_fini() releases the resources.
lib/shm_ap_rbuff: added ring buffer for data exchange between
processes in the fast path. It passes an index in the shm_du_map.
lib/shm_du_map: rewrote API to work with calls from dev.c. Garbage
collector added. Tests updated to new API.
ipcpd/ipcp-data: removed everything related to flows, as these are
universal for all ap's and kept in ap_data (dev.c), or similar structs
for shim ipcps.
shim-udp: added flow allocator and read/write functions and shm
elements.
irmd: revised data model and structures necessary for flow allocation.
tools: echo updated to new dev.h API.
messaging system was updated to comply with new flow allocation
messages. All exchanges use pid and port_id to bootstrap the fast
path.
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All messages sent to the IRMd now also get a reply back with the
result of the operation.
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logs should be included in source, not in header
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Updated tests. Added code to drop a corner case (packet where the tail
PCI would cross the edge of the ring buffer) because solving this very
rare case is not worth the performance hit on the ringbuffer the extra
code would incur. This means the ringbuffer might drop a very small
percentage of packets.
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