This patch adds a wrapper around all memory allocations and frees.
The idea is to get warned immediately if the application leaks memory.
Additionally the wrapper functions make it easy to add different
memory allocators or memory pools in the future.
This patch adds support for setting TCP_SYNCNT to overwrite
the system default values. This allows indirect support
for a configurable connect timeout.
Linux uses a exponential backoff for SYN retries starting
with 1 second.
This means for a value n for TCP_SYNCNT, the connect will
effectively timeout after 2^(n+1)-1 seconds.
This patch adds 3 functions to set the 3 keepalive values TCP_KEEPIDLE, TCP_KEEPCNT
and TCP_KEEPINTVL. The values have to be set after iscsi context creation and are
then configured on the socket on each new connection.
This patch adds a user configurable option to set the TCP_USER_TIMEOUT
socket option. With this timeout set a broken TCP session is shutdown
after a given timeout even there are unacked packets. SO_KEEPALIVE
seems not to work in this case.
Some tests may cause a target to drop the session.
For these tests we DO want the test tool to detect that the command
failed and later reconnect the session again when we proceed to the next subtest
Signed-off-by: Ronnie Sahlberg <ronniesahlberg@gmail.com>
For writes that span across multiple DATA-OUT segments we have to
increment the DATASN field for each segment.
We didnt use to, and most targets were perfectly happy, ignoring that the DATASN was constant 0 for every DATAOUT we sent.
LIO however does check this and did cause it to reject the libiscsi test tool.
(This is something we should write a iscsi test for so we can flag all non-LIO targets as broken and needing to be fixed)
Signed-off-by: Ronnie Sahlberg <ronniesahlberg@gmail.com>
It is not real zero-copy since the data is still copied in the kernel,
but it avoids copying the data inside libiscsi as well as in the callback.
For SCSI tasks that will return data from the target, the application can now
specify application buffers for libiscsi to read the data directly into.
This is done by calling scsi_task_add_data_in_buffer(task, ...
These buffers need not be linear, you can specify different areas to read into
by calling this function several times.
See examples/iscsiclient.c for an example.
Update the "send scsi command" fucntion to honour
"FirstBurstLength" so that we only send this many bytes as unsolicited data.
The wait for a train of R2T from the target to clock out additional
busrts of data until the full task data has been sent to the Target.
We should now honour, and handle the case of
ImmediateData=No
InitialR2T=No
correctly for targets that are limited on receiveing data too fast.
Update the send pdu command to trap when we need to send data to the target
but we are not allowed to send using immediate data.
For this case, send the data as a separate DATAOUT pdu instead.
Twiddle the flags and other fields to now manage that we send the data
as two separate PDUs.
This function can allocate a new pdu using a specific itt value
and specific flags instead of using the defaults of, next iff, no flags set.
This can be used when we need to allocate additional PDUs in a chain,
for commands that span across multiple PDUs and where all need to keep
the same itt value.
For example
->WRITE10 cdb
->DATAOUT
-<RESPONSE
Here the DATAOUT PDU belongs to the same task that was started by write10
so it need to use the same itt value.
This flag is used when we dont want the CANCEL callback to be invoked if the
context is destroyed.
Thsi will be used for the sequence where we send multiple PDUs
to the target for one single scsi task, such as
-> WRITE10 cdb
-> DATAOUT
-< RESPONSE
Since if the context is destroyed when the command is in flight, we
already get the CANCEL callback for the WRITE10 PDU, so we dont need to invoke
it again for when we destroy the DATAOUT pdu, since they both refer to the same
task.
Add a new pdu flag : DELETE_WHEN_SENT. When this pdu has been
sent to the wire, the pdu will be deleted and not put on the waitpdu list.
This will be useful for sequences such as
-> WRITE10 cdb
-> DATAOUT the data to write
-< RESPONSE
Where we want to match WRITE10 and RESPONSE but where the plain DATAOUT pdu
will not be soliciting its own response.
We dont need to wait for the response to DATAOUT pdus, we are already waitin
for the response form the initial PDU in the sequence.
We will use this later to decide when we should send unsolicited imemdiate
data to the target. Currently we always send unsolicited immediate data
but targets configured to not allow immediate data may refuce this and
turn an error.
and accept what Target responds.
Store the result of the negotiated setting in the iscsi context
so we can use it later to determine how to send solicited/unsolicited
data.
Add these settings to the iscsi context structure and initialize them to
sane valued.
When sending login commands to the target, use these values instead
of hardcoded values.
Parse when the target sends a login reply back to us and update these variables
if the target asks us to.
This allows us to detect when our defaults are too big for the target
and adjust the settings we use so we match the target.
Some targets have a very small accepted default for some settings.
During login, we will initially send these keys with our dafult values.
These targets will then respond back by refusing to transition to the next
login phase, and by telling us back what the maximum of these values should be.
In this case we have to try the login again but use the smaller values we got
from the target.
Othervise, if we try again, ignoring the value from the target, and just repeat
using our defaults the target will abort the login with a "initiator error".
Add unidirectional chap support so we can authenticate to the target.
Make the login phase more "intelligent" so we can iterate over login
pdus until we have reached full feature phase
Add a new helper functions to parse a iscsi url and break it down
into elements in a structure
Update iscsi-inq to allow CHAP authentication
Input processing used to keep all data in one single input buffer, which
makes it hard to handle nested events as well as reading directly from the
socket into the application buffer without an extra copy.
Create a new iscsi_in_pdu structure where we store the header, and any data
for the recevied pdu and store them in a proper input queue.
Change the signature for all processing functions to tahe a iscsi_in_pdu
structure for the received pdu instead of just a pointer to a buffer.
