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to better detect an actual missing ready_input event
on slow machines (valgrind)
and without wasting time with long sleep on fast machines.
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john/erts/spectre-configure-flag-otp_20/OTP-15430/ERIERL-237
* john/erts/spectre-configure-flag/OTP-15430/ERIERL-237:
Allow disabling retpoline in interpreter loop
Add a ./configure flag for spectre mitigation
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We only do this when the user has explicitly told us it's okay to
partially disable mitigation (spectre-mitigation=incomplete). The
macro is inert if it isn't.
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* john/erts/defer-orphan-file-close/OTP-15421/ERIERL-261:
Fix broken assertion on monitor release
Avoid closing files in gc/monitor callbacks
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* sverker/erts/atomics-counters/OTP-13468:
erts: Add new module 'counters'
erts: Add new module 'atomics'
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We sometimes bump the refc without messing with the table, which
means that we sometimes decrement it while in the table, causing
the old assertion to fail.
The property we want to check is that neither end of the monitor is
present in the table when the monitor is deleted.
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Closing files in these callbacks could block scheduler progress
and cause major system instability. We now defer these operations
to a dedicated process instead.
This process may in turn block forever and prevent further orphaned
files from being closed, but it will keep the emulator itself from
misbehaving.
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Now that it traps, --/2 would hang forever when building under
--enable-dirty-schedulers-test.
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* bjorn/erts/persistent_terms/OTP-14669:
Implement a tab for persistent terms in crashdump viewer
Add tests of persistent terms for crashdump_viewer
Add a persistent term storage
Refactor releasing of literals
Extend the sharing-preserving routines to optionally copy literals
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Persistent terms are useful for storing Erlang terms that are never
or infrequently updated. They have the following advantages:
* Constant time access. A persistent term is not copied when it is
looked up. The constant factor is lower than for ETS, and no locks
are taken when looking up a term.
* Persistent terms are not copied in garbage collections.
* There is only ever one copy of a persistent term (until it is
deleted). That makes them useful for storing configuration data
that needs to be easily accessible by all processes.
Persistent terms have the following drawbacks:
* Updates are expensive. The hash table holding the keys for the
persistent terms are updated whenever a persistent term is added,
updated or deleted.
* Updating or deleting a persistent term triggers a "global GC", which
will schedule a heap scan of all processes to search the heap of all
processes for the deleted term. If a process still holds a reference
to the deleted term, the process will be garbage collected and the
term copied to the heap of the process. This global GC can make the
system less responsive for some time.
Three BIFs (implemented in C in the emulator) is the entire
interface to the persistent term functionality:
* put(Key, Value) to store a persistent term.
* get(Key) to look up a persistent term.
* erase(Key) to delete a persistent term.
There are also two additional BIFs to obtain information about
persistent terms:
* info() to return a map with information about persistent terms.
* get() to return a list of a {Key,Value} tuples for all persistent
terms. (The values are not copied.)
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A dirty scheduler is an un-managed thread so we need to
lock the msacc state on those.
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* john/erts/minusminus_trapping/OTP-15371:
Optimize operator '--' and yield on large inputs
Inline erts_cmp
Clarify a magical allocation size
Fix trapping in lists:reverse/2
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* rickard/internal_ref_cmp/OTP-15399/ERL-751:
Fix erts_internal_ref_number_cmp()
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Introudce erts_queue_release_literals() to queue a literal area to be
released.
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* jimdigriz/os_mon/fix_cpu_sup_android/OTP-15387:
Make Erlang's cpu_sup function better on Android
SELinux is another cause of MSG_CTRUNC
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The removal set now uses a red-black tree instead of an array on
large inputs, decreasing runtime complexity from `n*n` to
`n*log(n)`. It will also exit early when there are no more items
left in the removal set, drastically improving performance and
memory use when the items to be removed are present near the head
of the list.
This got a lot more complicated than before as the overhead of
always using a red-black tree was unacceptable when either of the
inputs were small, but this compromise has okay-to-decent
performance regardless of input size.
Co-authored-by: Dmytro Lytovchenko <[email protected]>
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This greatly increases the performance of '--'/2 which does a lot
of term comparisons.
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The first stage wasn't bounded by reductions, and it bumped far
more reductions than it should have due to a logic bug.
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In the implementation of the zero-copying term storage, we
want to preserve sharing, but not copy literals because the
modules holding the literals could be unloaded under our feet.
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Before this change, it was always the aux thread that was woken
to handle thread progress events scheduled to happen when all
schedulers were going to sleep. This was ok in the pre-OTP-21
implementation when the aux thread just slept on a tse. Now that
it sleeps in the fallback pollset this uses too much cpu so
instead we wake the thread that is doing the request if it is
a managed thread, or else we wake scheduler 1.
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The poll thread does a lot of waking up and then going
back to sleep. A large part of the waking up is managing
thread progress and a large part of that was using thread
specific data to get the thread progress data pointer.
With this refactor the tpd is passed to each of the functions
which greatly decreases the number of ethr_get_tsd calls
which in turn halves the CPU usage of the poller thread in
certain scenarios.
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When a module has been purged from memory, any literals belonging
to that module will be copied to all processes that hold references
to them.
The max heap size limit would be ignored in the garbage collection
initiated when copying literals to a process. If the max heap size
was exceeded, the process would typically be terminated in the
following garbage collection.
Since the process would be killed anyway later, kill the process
before copying a literal that would make it exceed its max heap
size.
While at it, also fix a potential bug in `erlang:garbage_collect/0`.
If it was found that the max heap sized had been exceeded while
executing `erlang:garbage_collect/0`, the process would enter a
kind of zombie state instead of being properly terminated.
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* sverker/erts/debug_free_null:
erts: Fix bug in debug_free for NULL pointer
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* igor/tcp-nopush-ERL-698/OTP-15357:
"cork" tcp socket around file:sendfile
Add nopush TCP socket option
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causing ASSERT in sys_memset to fail.
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* maint-21:
Updated OTP version
Prepare release
erts: Fix UNC path handling on Windows
erts: Fix a compiler warning
eldap: Fix race at socket close
Fix bug for sockopt pktoptions on BSD
erts: Fix memory leak on file read errors
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* john/erts/fix-unc-paths-windows/OTP-15333/ERL-737:
erts: Fix UNC path handling on Windows
erts: Fix a compiler warning
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* raimo/BSD-sockopt-pktoptions/ERIERL-187/OTP-14297:
Fix bug for sockopt pktoptions on BSD
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RaimoNiskanen/raimo/getifaddrs-netns/ERIERL-189/OTP-15121
Implement {netns,NS} option for inet:getifaddrs/1 and friends
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This is unlikely to be the last of the path problems seen after
OTP 21, and I'm starting to regret my decision to unconditionally
use long paths. The idea to hit all long-path problems all the time
was good in theory as it makes such bugs far more visible, but
there just aren't enough people who test pre-release versions on
Windows, making this the world's slowest game of whack-a-mole.
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This would've been a bug if the value was used.
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This translates to TCP_CORK on Linux and TCP_NOPUSH on
BSD.
In effect, this acts as super-Nagle: no partial TCP segments
are sent out until this option is turned off. Once turned off,
all accumulated unsent data is sent out immediately. The latter
is *not* the case on OSX, hence the implementation ignores
"nopush" on OSX to reduce confusion.
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* sverker/erts/ets-select_replace-bug/OTP-15346:
erts: Fix bug in ets:select_replace for bound key
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which may cause following calls to ets:next or ets:prev to fail.
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Also implement the same option for the legacy undocumented functions
inet:getif/1,getiflist/1,ifget/2,ifset/2.
The arity 1 functions had before this change got signatures that
took a socket port that was used to do the needed syscall, so now
the signature was extended to also take an option list with the
only supported option {netns,Namespace}. The Socket argument
variant remains unsupported.
For inet:getifaddrs/1 the documentation file was changed to old
style function name definition so be able to hide the Socket
argument variant that is visible in the type spec.
The arity 2 functions had got an option list as second argument.
This list had to be partitioned into one list for the namespace
option(s) and the other for the rest.
The namespace option list was then fed to the already existing
namespace support for socket opening, which places the socket
in a namespace and hence made all these functions that in
inet_drv.c used getsockopt() work without change.
The functions that used getifaddrs() in inet_drv.c had to be
changed in inet_drv.c to swap namespaces around the
getifaddrs() syscall. This functionality was separated into
a new function call_getifaddrs().
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The macros for the BSD style option names had accidentally
wound up outside the option parsing loop, causing unclear
behaviour and Valgrind errors.
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https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/issues/2882
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* raimo/receive-TOS-TCLASS/ERIERL-187/OTP-15145:
Elaborate the disclaimer for 'pktoptions'
Improve platform filter
Fix endianness bug for CMSG parsing
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* sverker/erts/robustify-dist-entry-states/OTP-15297:
erts: Refactor port dist_entry & conn_id into PRTSD
Remove ugly fail case macros
Consolidate distribution entry state transitions
erts: Fix bug in undocumented system_flag(scheduling_statistics)
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spelled out as "port specific data".
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