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a155ac8f0c
Currently a softirq may be pending longer then expected if the
triggering interrupt happens in-between hardirq_disable_enter() and
_local_interrupt_disable() in local_interrupt_disable():
local_interrupt_disable():
hardirq_disable_enter();
<interrupt>
...
__irq_exit_rcu():
// false because hardirq_disable_count() is not 0
if (.. && !hardirq_disable_count() && ..) {
invoke_softirq();
}
_local_interrupt_disable();
, it'll defer the softirq to the next interrupt which can be forever.
The order between hardirq_disable_enter() and _local_interrupt_disable()
is to optimize re-disabling interrupts if they are already disabled, but
as 1) local_interrupt_disable() is not widely used yet and 2) the proper
way to achieve this optimization may need fixing up the counter at
entry/exit time [1], so reverse the order for now to avoid the softirq
pending issue.
Because of this fix, the part of saving the current state is separated
from irq disabling, and the logic of local_interrupt_disable() becomes:
local_irq_save(flags);
if (counter++ == 0) {
this_cpu(local_interrupt_disable_state) = flags;
}
Therefore change the helper function _local_interrupt_disable() to
_local_interrupt_save_state() which only saves the current irqflags
(when interrupts get disabled the first time).
Fixes:
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Linux kernel ============ The Linux kernel is the core of any Linux operating system. It manages hardware, system resources, and provides the fundamental services for all other software. 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