Source
static region_t dm_rh_sector_to_region(struct dm_region_hash *rh, sector_t sector)
/*
* Copyright (C) 2003 Sistina Software Limited.
* Copyright (C) 2004-2008 Red Hat, Inc. All rights reserved.
*
* This file is released under the GPL.
*/
/*-----------------------------------------------------------------
* Region hash
*
* The mirror splits itself up into discrete regions. Each
* region can be in one of three states: clean, dirty,
* nosync. There is no need to put clean regions in the hash.
*
* In addition to being present in the hash table a region _may_
* be present on one of three lists.
*
* clean_regions: Regions on this list have no io pending to
* them, they are in sync, we are no longer interested in them,
* they are dull. dm_rh_update_states() will remove them from the
* hash table.
*
* quiesced_regions: These regions have been spun down, ready
* for recovery. rh_recovery_start() will remove regions from
* this list and hand them to kmirrord, which will schedule the
* recovery io with kcopyd.
*
* recovered_regions: Regions that kcopyd has successfully
* recovered. dm_rh_update_states() will now schedule any delayed
* io, up the recovery_count, and remove the region from the
* hash.
*
* There are 2 locks:
* A rw spin lock 'hash_lock' protects just the hash table,
* this is never held in write mode from interrupt context,
* which I believe means that we only have to disable irqs when
* doing a write lock.
*
* An ordinary spin lock 'region_lock' that protects the three
* lists in the region_hash, with the 'state', 'list' and
* 'delayed_bios' fields of the regions. This is used from irq
* context, so all other uses will have to suspend local irqs.
*---------------------------------------------------------------*/
struct dm_region_hash {
uint32_t region_size;
unsigned region_shift;
/* holds persistent region state */
struct dm_dirty_log *log;