MaxScale/server/core/gwbitmask.c

358 lines
10 KiB
C

/*
* This file is distributed as part of the MariaDB Corporation MaxScale. It is free
* software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the
* GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation,
* version 2.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
* ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
* FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more
* details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with
* this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51
* Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*
* Copyright MariaDB Corporation Ab 2013-2014
*/
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <gwbitmask.h>
/**
* @file gwbitmask.c Implementation of bitmask operations for the gateway
*
* We provide basic bitmask manipulation routines, the size of
* the bitmask will grow dynamically based on the highest bit
* number that is set or cleared within the bitmask.
*
* Bitmask growth happens in increments rather than via a single bit as
* a time.
*
* Please note limitations to these mechanisms:
*
* 1. The initial size and increment size MUST be exact multiples of 8
* 2. Only suitable for a compact set of bit numbers i.e. the numbering
* needs to start near to 0 and grow without sizeable gaps
* 3. It is assumed that a bit number bigger than the current size can
* be accommodated by adding a single extra block of bits
* 4. During copy, if memory cannot be allocated, a zero length bitmap is
* created as the destination. This will test true for all bits clear, which
* may be a serious error. However, the memory requirement is very small and
* is only likely to fail in circumstances where a lot else is going wrong.
*
* @verbatim
* Revision History
*
* Date Who Description
* 28/06/13 Mark Riddoch Initial implementation
* 20/08/15 Martin Brampton Added caveats about limitations (above)
* 17/10/15 Martin Brampton Added display of bitmask
*
* @endverbatim
*/
static int bitmask_isset_without_spinlock(GWBITMASK *bitmask, int bit);
static int bitmask_count_bits_set(GWBITMASK *bitmask);
/**
* Initialise a bitmask
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @return The value of *variable before the add occurred
*/
void
bitmask_init(GWBITMASK *bitmask)
{
bitmask->length = BIT_LENGTH_INITIAL;
if ((bitmask->bits = malloc(bitmask->length / 8)) == NULL)
{
bitmask->length = 0;
}
else
{
memset(bitmask->bits, 0, bitmask->length / 8);
}
spinlock_init(&bitmask->lock);
}
/**
* Free a bitmask that is no longer required
*
* @param bitmask
*/
void
bitmask_free(GWBITMASK *bitmask)
{
if (bitmask->length)
{
free(bitmask->bits);
bitmask->length = 0;
}
}
/**
* Set the bit at the specified bit position in the bitmask.
* The bitmask will automatically be extended if the bit is
* beyond the current bitmask length. Note that growth is only
* by a single increment - the bit numbers used need to be a
* fairly dense set.
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @param bit Bit to set
*/
void
bitmask_set(GWBITMASK *bitmask, int bit)
{
unsigned char *ptr;
unsigned char mask;
spinlock_acquire(&bitmask->lock);
while (bit >= bitmask->length)
{
bitmask->bits = realloc(bitmask->bits,
(bitmask->length + BIT_LENGTH_INC) / 8);
memset(bitmask->bits + (bitmask->length / 8), 0,
BIT_LENGTH_INC / 8);
bitmask->length += BIT_LENGTH_INC;
}
ptr = bitmask->bits + (bit / 8);
mask = 1 << (bit % 8);
*ptr |= mask;
spinlock_release(&bitmask->lock);
}
/**
* Clear the bit at the specified bit position in the bitmask.
* The bitmask will automatically be extended if the bit is
* beyond the current bitmask length. This could be optimised
* by always assuming that a bit beyond the current length is
* unset (i.e. 0) and not extending the actual bitmask.
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @param bit Bit to clear
*/
void
bitmask_clear(GWBITMASK *bitmask, int bit)
{
unsigned char *ptr;
unsigned char mask;
if (bit >= bitmask->length)
{
bitmask->bits = realloc(bitmask->bits,
(bitmask->length + BIT_LENGTH_INC) / 8);
memset(bitmask->bits + (bitmask->length / 8), 0,
BIT_LENGTH_INC / 8);
bitmask->length += (BIT_LENGTH_INC / 8);
}
ptr = bitmask->bits + (bit / 8);
mask = 1 << (bit % 8);
*ptr &= ~mask;
}
/**
* Return a non-zero value if the bit at the specified bit
* position in the bitmask is set.
* The bitmask will automatically be extended if the bit is
* beyond the current bitmask length. The work is done in the function
* bitmask_isset_without_spinlock, which can be called when a spinlock
* has already been acquired.
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @param bit Bit to test
*/
int
bitmask_isset(GWBITMASK *bitmask, int bit)
{
int result;
spinlock_acquire(&bitmask->lock);
result = bitmask_isset_without_spinlock(bitmask, bit);
spinlock_release(&bitmask->lock);
return result;
}
/**
* Return a non-zero value if the bit at the specified bit
* position in the bitmask is set. Should be called while holding a
* lock on the bitmask.
*
* The bitmask will automatically be extended if the bit is
* beyond the current bitmask length. This could be optimised
* by assuming that a bit beyond the length is unset.
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @param bit Bit to test
*/
static int
bitmask_isset_without_spinlock(GWBITMASK *bitmask, int bit)
{
unsigned char *ptr;
unsigned char mask;
if (bit >= bitmask->length)
{
bitmask->bits = realloc(bitmask->bits,
(bitmask->length + BIT_LENGTH_INC) / 8);
memset(bitmask->bits + (bitmask->length / 8), 0,
BIT_LENGTH_INC / 8);
bitmask->length += (BIT_LENGTH_INC / 8);
}
ptr = bitmask->bits + (bit / 8);
mask = 1 << (bit % 8);
return *ptr & mask;
}
/**
* Return a non-zero value of the bitmask has no bits set
* in it. This logic could be defeated if the bitmask is a
* copy and there was insufficient memory when the copy was
* made.
*
* @param bitmask Pointer the bitmask
* @return Non-zero if the bitmask has no bits set
*/
int
bitmask_isallclear(GWBITMASK *bitmask)
{
unsigned char *ptr, *eptr;
spinlock_acquire(&bitmask->lock);
ptr = bitmask->bits;
eptr = ptr + (bitmask->length / 8);
while (ptr < eptr)
{
if (*ptr != 0)
{
spinlock_release(&bitmask->lock);
return 0;
}
ptr++;
}
spinlock_release(&bitmask->lock);
return 1;
}
/**
* Copy the contents of one bitmap to another.
*
* On memory failure, a zero length bitmask is created in the destination,
* which could seriously undermine the logic. Given the small size of the
* bitmask, this is unlikely to happen.
*
* @param dest Bitmap tp update
* @param src Bitmap to copy
*/
void
bitmask_copy(GWBITMASK *dest, GWBITMASK *src)
{
spinlock_acquire(&src->lock);
spinlock_acquire(&dest->lock);
if (dest->length)
{
free(dest->bits);
}
if ((dest->bits = malloc(src->length / 8)) == NULL)
{
dest->length = 0;
}
else
{
dest->length = src->length;
memcpy(dest->bits, src->bits, src->length / 8);
}
spinlock_release(&dest->lock);
spinlock_release(&src->lock);
}
/**
* Return a comma separated list of the numbers of the bits that are set in
* a bitmask, numbering starting at zero. Constrained to reject requests that
* could require more than three digit numbers. The returned string must be
* freed by the caller (unless it is null on account of memory allocation
* failure).
*
* @param bitmask Bitmap to make readable
* @return pointer to the newly allocated string, or null if no memory
*/
char *
bitmask_render_readable(GWBITMASK *bitmask)
{
char *toobig = "Bitmask is too large to render readable";
char *empty = "No bits are set";
char onebit[5];
char *result;
int count_set = 0;
spinlock_acquire(&bitmask->lock);
if (999 < bitmask->length)
{
result = malloc(strlen(toobig));
if (result)
{
strcpy(result, toobig);
}
}
else
{
count_set = bitmask_count_bits_set(bitmask);
if (count_set)
{
result = malloc(1 + (4 * count_set));
if (result)
{
result[0] = 0;
for (int i = 0; i<bitmask->length; i++)
{
if (bitmask_isset_without_spinlock(bitmask, i))
{
sprintf(onebit, "%d,", i);
strcat(result, onebit);
}
}
result[strlen(result)-1] = 0;
}
}
else
{
result = malloc(strlen(empty));
if (result)
{
strcpy(result, empty);
}
}
}
spinlock_release(&bitmask->lock);
return result;
}
/**
* Return a count of the number of bits set in a bitmask. Helpful for setting
* the size of string needed to show the set bits in readable form.
*
* @param bitmask Bitmap whose bits are to be counted
* @return int Number of set bits
*/
static int
bitmask_count_bits_set(GWBITMASK *bitmask)
{
const unsigned char oneBits[] = {0,1,1,2,1,2,2,3,1,2,2,3,2,3,3,4};
unsigned char partresults;
int result = 0;
unsigned char *ptr, *eptr;
ptr = bitmask->bits;
eptr = ptr + (bitmask->length / 8);
while (ptr < eptr)
{
partresults = oneBits[*ptr&0x0f];
partresults += oneBits[*ptr>>4];
result += partresults;
ptr++;
}
return result;
}