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Mikulas Patocka authored
The function dm_suspended returns true if the target is suspended. However, when the target is being suspended during unload, it returns false. An example where this is a problem: the test "!dm_suspended(wc->ti)" in writecache_writeback is not sufficient, because dm_suspended returns zero while writecache_suspend is in progress. As is, without an enhanced dm_suspended, simply switching from flush_workqueue to drain_workqueue still emits warnings: workqueue writecache-writeback: drain_workqueue() isn't complete after 10 tries workqueue writecache-writeback: drain_workqueue() isn't complete after 100 tries workqueue writecache-writeback: drain_workqueue() isn't complete after 200 tries workqueue writecache-writeback: drain_workqueue() isn't complete after 300 tries workqueue writecache-writeback: drain_workqueue() isn't complete after 400 tries writecache_suspend calls flush_workqueue(wc->writeback_wq) - this function flushes the current work. However, the workqueue may re-queue itself and flush_workqueue doesn't wait for re-queued works to finish. Because of this - the function writecache_writeback continues execution after the device was suspended and then concurrently with writecache_dtr, causing a crash in writecache_writeback. We must use drain_workqueue - that waits until the work and all re-queued works finish. As a prereq for switching to drain_workqueue, this commit fixes dm_suspended to return true after the presuspend hook and before the postsuspend hook - just like during a normal suspend. It allows simplifying the dm-integrity and dm-writecache targets so that they don't have to maintain suspended flags on their own. With this change use of drain_workqueue() can be used effectively. This change was tested with the lvm2 testsuite and cryptsetup testsuite and the are no regressions. Fixes: 48debafe ("dm: add writecache target") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org # 4.18+ Reported-by: Corey Marthaler <cmarthal@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Mikulas Patocka <mpatocka@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Mike Snitzer <snitzer@redhat.com>
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