4 ** The author disclaims copyright to this source code. In place of
5 ** a legal notice, here is a blessing:
7 ** May you do good and not evil.
8 ** May you find forgiveness for yourself and forgive others.
9 ** May you share freely, never taking more than you give.
11 *************************************************************************
13 ** NORMAL DATABASE FILE FORMAT
15 ** The following database file format concepts are used by the code in
16 ** this file to read and write the database file.
20 ** A database file is divided into pages. The first 8KB of the file consists
21 ** of two 4KB meta-pages. The meta-page size is not configurable. The
22 ** remainder of the file is made up of database pages. The default database
23 ** page size is 4KB. Database pages are aligned to page-size boundaries,
24 ** so if the database page size is larger than 8KB there is a gap between
25 ** the end of the meta pages and the start of the database pages.
27 ** Database pages are numbered based on their position in the file. Page N
28 ** begins at byte offset ((N-1)*pgsz). This means that page 1 does not
29 ** exist - since it would always overlap with the meta pages. If the
30 ** page-size is (say) 512 bytes, then the first usable page in the database
33 ** It is assumed that the first two meta pages and the data that follows
34 ** them are located on different disk sectors. So that if a power failure
35 ** while writing to a meta page there is no risk of damage to the other
36 ** meta page or any other part of the database file. TODO: This may need
41 ** The database file is also divided into blocks. The default block size is
42 ** 1MB. When writing to the database file, an attempt is made to write data
43 ** in contiguous block-sized chunks.
45 ** The first and last page on each block are special in that they are 4
46 ** bytes smaller than all other pages. This is because the last four bytes
47 ** of space on the first and last pages of each block are reserved for
48 ** pointers to other blocks (i.e. a 32-bit block number).
52 ** A run is a sequence of pages that the upper layer uses to store a
53 ** sorted array of database keys (and accompanying data - values, FC
54 ** pointers and so on). Given a page within a run, it is possible to
55 ** navigate to the next page in the run as follows:
57 ** a) if the current page is not the last in a block, the next page
58 ** in the run is located immediately after the current page, OR
60 ** b) if the current page is the last page in a block, the next page
61 ** in the run is the first page on the block identified by the
62 ** block pointer stored in the last 4 bytes of the current block.
64 ** It is possible to navigate to the previous page in a similar fashion,
65 ** using the block pointer embedded in the last 4 bytes of the first page
66 ** of each block as required.
68 ** The upper layer is responsible for identifying by page number the
69 ** first and last page of any run that it needs to navigate - there are
70 ** no "end-of-run" markers stored or identified by this layer. This is
71 ** necessary as clients reading different database snapshots may access
72 ** different subsets of a run.
76 ** This file opens and closes the log file. But it does not contain any
77 ** logic related to the log file format. Instead, it exports the following
78 ** functions that are used by the code in lsm_log.c to read and write the
86 ** lsmFsCloseAndDeleteLog
88 ** COMPRESSED DATABASE FILE FORMAT
90 ** The compressed database file format is very similar to the normal format.
91 ** The file still begins with two 4KB meta-pages (which are never compressed).
92 ** It is still divided into blocks.
94 ** The first and last four bytes of each block are reserved for 32-bit
95 ** pointer values. Similar to the way four bytes are carved from the end of
96 ** the first and last page of each block in uncompressed databases. From
97 ** the point of view of the upper layer, all pages are the same size - this
98 ** is different from the uncompressed format where the first and last pages
99 ** on each block are 4 bytes smaller than the others.
101 ** Pages are stored in variable length compressed form, as follows:
103 ** * 3-byte size field containing the size of the compressed page image
104 ** in bytes. The most significant bit of each byte of the size field
105 ** is always set. The remaining 7 bits are used to store a 21-bit
106 ** integer value (in big-endian order - the first byte in the field
107 ** contains the most significant 7 bits). Since the maximum allowed
108 ** size of a compressed page image is (2^17 - 1) bytes, there are
109 ** actually 4 unused bits in the size field.
111 ** In other words, if the size of the compressed page image is nSz,
112 ** the header can be serialized as follows:
115 ** aHdr[0] = 0x80 | (u8)(nSz >> 14);
116 ** aHdr[1] = 0x80 | (u8)(nSz >> 7);
117 ** aHdr[2] = 0x80 | (u8)(nSz >> 0);
119 ** * Compressed page image.
121 ** * A second copy of the 3-byte record header.
123 ** A page number is a byte offset into the database file. So the smallest
124 ** possible page number is 8192 (immediately after the two meta-pages).
125 ** The first and root page of a segment are identified by a page number
126 ** corresponding to the byte offset of the first byte in the corresponding
127 ** page record. The last page of a segment is identified by the byte offset
128 ** of the last byte in its record.
130 ** Unlike uncompressed pages, compressed page records may span blocks.
132 ** Sometimes, in order to avoid touching sectors that contain synced data
133 ** when writing, it is necessary to insert unused space between compressed
134 ** page records. This can be done as follows:
136 ** * For less than 6 bytes of empty space, the first and last byte
137 ** of the free space contain the total number of free bytes. For
140 ** Block of 4 free bytes: 0x04 0x?? 0x?? 0x04
141 ** Block of 2 free bytes: 0x02 0x02
142 ** A single free byte: 0x01
144 ** * For 6 or more bytes of empty space, a record similar to a
145 ** compressed page record is added to the segment. A padding record
146 ** is distinguished from a compressed page record by the most
147 ** significant bit of the second byte of the size field, which is
148 ** cleared instead of set.
152 #include <sys/types.h>
153 #include <sys/stat.h>
157 ** File-system object. Each database connection allocates a single instance
158 ** of the following structure. It is used for all access to the database and
161 ** The database file may be accessed via two methods - using mmap() or using
162 ** read() and write() calls. In the general case both methods are used - a
163 ** prefix of the file is mapped into memory and the remainder accessed using
164 ** read() and write(). This is helpful when accessing very large files (or
165 ** files that may grow very large during the lifetime of a database
166 ** connection) on systems with 32-bit address spaces. However, it also requires
167 ** that this object manage two distinct types of Page objects simultaneously -
168 ** those that carry pointers to the mapped file and those that carry arrays
169 ** populated by read() calls.
172 ** The head of a singly-linked list that containing currently unused Page
173 ** structures suitable for use as mmap-page handles. Connected by the
174 ** Page.pFreeNext pointers.
177 ** The head of a singly-linked list that contains all pages that currently
178 ** carry pointers to the mapped region. This is used if the region is
179 ** every remapped - the pointers carried by existing pages can be adjusted
180 ** to account for the remapping. Connected by the Page.pMappedNext pointers.
183 ** When the upper layer wishes to append a new b-tree page to a segment,
184 ** it allocates a Page object that carries a malloc'd block of memory -
185 ** regardless of the mmap-related configuration. The page is not assigned
186 ** a page number at first. When the upper layer has finished constructing
187 ** the page contents, it calls lsmFsPagePersist() to assign a page number
188 ** to it. At this point it is likely that N pages have been written to the
189 ** segment, the (N+1)th page is still outstanding and the b-tree page is
190 ** assigned page number (N+2). To avoid writing page (N+2) before page
191 ** (N+1), the recently completed b-tree page is held in the singly linked
192 ** list headed by pWaiting until page (N+1) has been written.
194 ** Function lsmFsFlushWaiting() is responsible for eventually writing
195 ** waiting pages to disk.
198 ** Hash table used to store all Page objects that carry malloc'd arrays,
199 ** except those b-tree pages that have not yet been assigned page numbers.
200 ** Once they have been assigned page numbers - they are added to this
203 ** Hash table overflow chains are connected using the Page.pHashNext
206 ** pLruFirst, pLruLast:
207 ** The first and last entries in a doubly-linked list of pages. This
208 ** list contains all pages with malloc'd data that are present in the
209 ** hash table and have a ref-count of zero.
212 lsm_db
*pDb
; /* Database handle that owns this object */
213 lsm_env
*pEnv
; /* Environment pointer */
214 char *zDb
; /* Database file name */
215 char *zLog
; /* Database file name */
216 int nMetasize
; /* Size of meta pages in bytes */
217 int nMetaRwSize
; /* Read/written size of meta pages in bytes */
218 int nPagesize
; /* Database page-size in bytes */
219 int nBlocksize
; /* Database block-size in bytes */
221 /* r/w file descriptors for both files. */
222 LsmFile
*pLsmFile
; /* Used after lsm_close() to link into list */
223 lsm_file
*fdDb
; /* Database file */
224 lsm_file
*fdLog
; /* Log file */
225 int szSector
; /* Database file sector size */
227 /* If this is a compressed database, a pointer to the compression methods.
228 ** For an uncompressed database, a NULL pointer. */
229 lsm_compress
*pCompress
;
230 u8
*aIBuffer
; /* Buffer to compress to */
231 u8
*aOBuffer
; /* Buffer to uncompress from */
232 int nBuffer
; /* Allocated size of above buffers in bytes */
234 /* mmap() page related things */
235 i64 nMapLimit
; /* Maximum bytes of file to map */
236 void *pMap
; /* Current mapping of database file */
237 i64 nMap
; /* Bytes mapped at pMap */
238 Page
*pFree
; /* Unused Page structures */
239 Page
*pMapped
; /* List of Page structs that point to pMap */
241 /* Page cache parameters for non-mmap() pages */
242 int nCacheMax
; /* Configured cache size (in pages) */
243 int nCacheAlloc
; /* Current cache size (in pages) */
244 Page
*pLruFirst
; /* Head of the LRU list */
245 Page
*pLruLast
; /* Tail of the LRU list */
246 int nHash
; /* Number of hash slots in hash table */
247 Page
**apHash
; /* nHash Hash slots */
248 Page
*pWaiting
; /* b-tree pages waiting to be written */
251 int nOut
; /* Number of outstanding pages */
252 int nWrite
; /* Total number of pages written */
253 int nRead
; /* Total number of pages read */
257 ** Database page handle.
260 ** When lsmFsSortedAppend() is called on a compressed database, the new
261 ** page is not assigned a page number or location in the database file
262 ** immediately. Instead, these are assigned by the lsmFsPagePersist() call
263 ** right before it writes the compressed page image to disk.
265 ** The lsmFsSortedAppend() function sets the pSeg pointer to point to the
266 ** segment that the new page will be a part of. It is unset by
267 ** lsmFsPagePersist() after the page is written to disk.
270 u8
*aData
; /* Buffer containing page data */
271 int nData
; /* Bytes of usable data at aData[] */
272 LsmPgno iPg
; /* Page number */
273 int nRef
; /* Number of outstanding references */
274 int flags
; /* Combination of PAGE_XXX flags */
275 Page
*pHashNext
; /* Next page in hash table slot */
276 Page
*pLruNext
; /* Next page in LRU list */
277 Page
*pLruPrev
; /* Previous page in LRU list */
278 FileSystem
*pFS
; /* File system that owns this page */
280 /* Only used in compressed database mode: */
281 int nCompress
; /* Compressed size (or 0 for uncomp. db) */
282 int nCompressPrev
; /* Compressed size of prev page */
283 Segment
*pSeg
; /* Segment this page will be written to */
285 /* Pointers for singly linked lists */
286 Page
*pWaitingNext
; /* Next page in FileSystem.pWaiting list */
287 Page
*pFreeNext
; /* Next page in FileSystem.pFree list */
288 Page
*pMappedNext
; /* Next page in FileSystem.pMapped list */
292 ** Meta-data page handle. There are two meta-data pages at the start of
293 ** the database file, each FileSystem.nMetasize bytes in size.
296 int iPg
; /* Either 1 or 2 */
297 int bWrite
; /* Write back to db file on release */
298 u8
*aData
; /* Pointer to buffer */
299 FileSystem
*pFS
; /* FileSystem that owns this page */
303 ** Values for LsmPage.flags
305 #define PAGE_DIRTY 0x00000001 /* Set if page is dirty */
306 #define PAGE_FREE 0x00000002 /* Set if Page.aData requires lsmFree() */
307 #define PAGE_HASPREV 0x00000004 /* Set if page is first on uncomp. block */
310 ** Number of pgsz byte pages omitted from the start of block 1. The start
311 ** of block 1 contains two 4096 byte meta pages (8192 bytes in total).
313 #define BLOCK1_HDR_SIZE(pgsz) LSM_MAX(1, 8192/(pgsz))
316 ** If NDEBUG is not defined, set a breakpoint in function lsmIoerrBkpt()
317 ** to catch IO errors (any error returned by a VFS method).
320 static void lsmIoerrBkpt(void){
324 static int IOERR_WRAPPER(int rc
){
325 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) lsmIoerrBkpt();
329 # define IOERR_WRAPPER(rc) (rc)
333 # define assert_lists_are_ok(x)
335 static Page
*fsPageFindInHash(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
, int *piHash
);
337 static void assert_lists_are_ok(FileSystem
*pFS
){
341 assert( pFS
->nMapLimit
>=0 );
343 /* Check that all pages in the LRU list have nRef==0, pointers to buffers
344 ** in heap memory, and corresponding entries in the hash table. */
345 for(p
=pFS
->pLruFirst
; p
; p
=p
->pLruNext
){
346 assert( p
==pFS
->pLruFirst
|| p
->pLruPrev
!=0 );
347 assert( p
==pFS
->pLruLast
|| p
->pLruNext
!=0 );
348 assert( p
->pLruPrev
==0 || p
->pLruPrev
->pLruNext
==p
);
349 assert( p
->pLruNext
==0 || p
->pLruNext
->pLruPrev
==p
);
350 assert( p
->nRef
==0 );
351 assert( p
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
352 assert( p
==fsPageFindInHash(pFS
, p
->iPg
, 0) );
359 ** Wrappers around the VFS methods of the lsm_env object:
365 ** lsmEnvSectorSize()
371 int lsmEnvOpen(lsm_env
*pEnv
, const char *zFile
, int flags
, lsm_file
**ppNew
){
372 return pEnv
->xOpen(pEnv
, zFile
, flags
, ppNew
);
375 static int lsmEnvRead(
382 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xRead(pFile
, iOff
, pRead
, nRead
) );
385 static int lsmEnvWrite(
392 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xWrite(pFile
, iOff
, (void *)pWrite
, nWrite
) );
395 static int lsmEnvSync(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
){
396 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xSync(pFile
) );
399 static int lsmEnvSectorSize(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
){
400 return pEnv
->xSectorSize(pFile
);
403 int lsmEnvClose(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
){
404 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xClose(pFile
) );
407 static int lsmEnvTruncate(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
, lsm_i64 nByte
){
408 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xTruncate(pFile
, nByte
) );
411 static int lsmEnvUnlink(lsm_env
*pEnv
, const char *zDel
){
412 return IOERR_WRAPPER( pEnv
->xUnlink(pEnv
, zDel
) );
415 static int lsmEnvRemap(
422 return pEnv
->xRemap(pFile
, szMin
, ppMap
, pszMap
);
425 int lsmEnvLock(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
, int iLock
, int eLock
){
426 if( pFile
==0 ) return LSM_OK
;
427 return pEnv
->xLock(pFile
, iLock
, eLock
);
437 return pEnv
->xTestLock(pFile
, iLock
, nLock
, eLock
);
447 return pEnv
->xShmMap(pFile
, iChunk
, sz
, ppOut
);
450 void lsmEnvShmBarrier(lsm_env
*pEnv
){
454 void lsmEnvShmUnmap(lsm_env
*pEnv
, lsm_file
*pFile
, int bDel
){
455 pEnv
->xShmUnmap(pFile
, bDel
);
458 void lsmEnvSleep(lsm_env
*pEnv
, int nUs
){
459 pEnv
->xSleep(pEnv
, nUs
);
464 ** Write the contents of string buffer pStr into the log file, starting at
467 int lsmFsWriteLog(FileSystem
*pFS
, i64 iOff
, LsmString
*pStr
){
468 assert( pFS
->fdLog
);
469 return lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
, iOff
, pStr
->z
, pStr
->n
);
473 ** fsync() the log file.
475 int lsmFsSyncLog(FileSystem
*pFS
){
476 assert( pFS
->fdLog
);
477 return lsmEnvSync(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
);
481 ** Read nRead bytes of data starting at offset iOff of the log file. Append
482 ** the results to string buffer pStr.
484 int lsmFsReadLog(FileSystem
*pFS
, i64 iOff
, int nRead
, LsmString
*pStr
){
485 int rc
; /* Return code */
486 assert( pFS
->fdLog
);
487 rc
= lsmStringExtend(pStr
, nRead
);
489 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
, iOff
, &pStr
->z
[pStr
->n
], nRead
);
496 ** Truncate the log file to nByte bytes in size.
498 int lsmFsTruncateLog(FileSystem
*pFS
, i64 nByte
){
499 if( pFS
->fdLog
==0 ) return LSM_OK
;
500 return lsmEnvTruncate(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
, nByte
);
504 ** Truncate the db file to nByte bytes in size.
506 int lsmFsTruncateDb(FileSystem
*pFS
, i64 nByte
){
507 if( pFS
->fdDb
==0 ) return LSM_OK
;
508 return lsmEnvTruncate(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, nByte
);
512 ** Close the log file. Then delete it from the file-system. This function
513 ** is called during database shutdown only.
515 int lsmFsCloseAndDeleteLog(FileSystem
*pFS
){
519 lsmEnvClose(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
);
523 zDel
= lsmMallocPrintf(pFS
->pEnv
, "%s-log", pFS
->zDb
);
525 lsmEnvUnlink(pFS
->pEnv
, zDel
);
526 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, zDel
);
532 ** Return true if page iReal of the database should be accessed using mmap.
535 static int fsMmapPage(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iReal
){
536 return ((i64
)iReal
*pFS
->nPagesize
<= pFS
->nMapLimit
);
540 ** Given that there are currently nHash slots in the hash table, return
541 ** the hash key for file iFile, page iPg.
543 static int fsHashKey(int nHash
, LsmPgno iPg
){
544 return (iPg
% nHash
);
548 ** This is a helper function for lsmFsOpen(). It opens a single file on
549 ** disk (either the database or log file).
551 static lsm_file
*fsOpenFile(
552 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File system object */
553 int bReadonly
, /* True to open this file read-only */
554 int bLog
, /* True for log, false for db */
555 int *pRc
/* IN/OUT: Error code */
559 int flags
= (bReadonly
? LSM_OPEN_READONLY
: 0);
560 const char *zPath
= (bLog
? pFS
->zLog
: pFS
->zDb
);
562 *pRc
= lsmEnvOpen(pFS
->pEnv
, zPath
, flags
, &pFile
);
568 ** If it is not already open, this function opens the log file. It returns
569 ** LSM_OK if successful (or if the log file was already open) or an LSM
570 ** error code otherwise.
572 ** The log file must be opened before any of the following may be called:
578 int lsmFsOpenLog(lsm_db
*db
, int *pbOpen
){
580 FileSystem
*pFS
= db
->pFS
;
583 pFS
->fdLog
= fsOpenFile(pFS
, db
->bReadonly
, 1, &rc
);
585 if( rc
==LSM_IOERR_NOENT
&& db
->bReadonly
){
590 if( pbOpen
) *pbOpen
= (pFS
->fdLog
!=0);
595 ** Close the log file, if it is open.
597 void lsmFsCloseLog(lsm_db
*db
){
598 FileSystem
*pFS
= db
->pFS
;
600 lsmEnvClose(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
);
606 ** Open a connection to a database stored within the file-system.
608 ** If parameter bReadonly is true, then open a read-only file-descriptor
609 ** on the database file. It is possible that bReadonly will be false even
610 ** if the user requested that pDb be opened read-only. This is because the
611 ** file-descriptor may later on be recycled by a read-write connection.
612 ** If the db file can be opened for read-write access, it always is. Parameter
613 ** bReadonly is only ever true if it has already been determined that the
614 ** db can only be opened for read-only access.
616 ** Return LSM_OK if successful or an lsm error code otherwise.
619 lsm_db
*pDb
, /* Database connection to open fd for */
620 const char *zDb
, /* Full path to database file */
621 int bReadonly
/* True to open db file read-only */
625 int nDb
= strlen(zDb
);
628 assert( pDb
->pFS
==0 );
629 assert( pDb
->pWorker
==0 && pDb
->pClient
==0 );
631 nByte
= sizeof(FileSystem
) + nDb
+1 + nDb
+4+1;
632 pFS
= (FileSystem
*)lsmMallocZeroRc(pDb
->pEnv
, nByte
, &rc
);
635 pFS
->zDb
= (char *)&pFS
[1];
636 pFS
->zLog
= &pFS
->zDb
[nDb
+1];
637 pFS
->nPagesize
= LSM_DFLT_PAGE_SIZE
;
638 pFS
->nBlocksize
= LSM_DFLT_BLOCK_SIZE
;
639 pFS
->nMetasize
= LSM_META_PAGE_SIZE
;
640 pFS
->nMetaRwSize
= LSM_META_RW_PAGE_SIZE
;
642 pFS
->pEnv
= pDb
->pEnv
;
644 /* Make a copy of the database and log file names. */
645 memcpy(pFS
->zDb
, zDb
, nDb
+1);
646 memcpy(pFS
->zLog
, zDb
, nDb
);
647 memcpy(&pFS
->zLog
[nDb
], "-log", 5);
649 /* Allocate the hash-table here. At some point, it should be changed
650 ** so that it can grow dynamicly. */
651 pFS
->nCacheMax
= 2048*1024 / pFS
->nPagesize
;
653 pFS
->apHash
= lsmMallocZeroRc(pDb
->pEnv
, sizeof(Page
*) * pFS
->nHash
, &rc
);
655 /* Open the database file */
656 pLsmFile
= lsmDbRecycleFd(pDb
);
658 pFS
->pLsmFile
= pLsmFile
;
659 pFS
->fdDb
= pLsmFile
->pFile
;
660 memset(pLsmFile
, 0, sizeof(LsmFile
));
662 pFS
->pLsmFile
= lsmMallocZeroRc(pDb
->pEnv
, sizeof(LsmFile
), &rc
);
664 pFS
->fdDb
= fsOpenFile(pFS
, bReadonly
, 0, &rc
);
672 pFS
->szSector
= lsmEnvSectorSize(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
);
681 ** Configure the file-system object according to the current values of
682 ** the LSM_CONFIG_MMAP and LSM_CONFIG_SET_COMPRESSION options.
684 int lsmFsConfigure(lsm_db
*db
){
685 FileSystem
*pFS
= db
->pFS
;
687 lsm_env
*pEnv
= pFS
->pEnv
;
690 assert( pFS
->nOut
==0 );
691 assert( pFS
->pWaiting
==0 );
692 assert( pFS
->pMapped
==0 );
694 /* Reset any compression/decompression buffers already allocated */
695 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->aIBuffer
);
696 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->aOBuffer
);
699 /* Unmap the file, if it is currently mapped */
701 lsmEnvRemap(pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, -1, &pFS
->pMap
, &pFS
->nMap
);
705 /* Free all allocated page structures */
706 pPg
= pFS
->pLruFirst
;
708 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pLruNext
;
709 assert( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
710 lsmFree(pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
717 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pFreeNext
;
722 /* Zero pointers that point to deleted page objects */
723 pFS
->nCacheAlloc
= 0;
728 memset(pFS
->apHash
, 0, pFS
->nHash
*sizeof(pFS
->apHash
[0]));
731 /* Configure the FileSystem object */
732 if( db
->compress
.xCompress
){
733 pFS
->pCompress
= &db
->compress
;
739 pFS
->nMapLimit
= (i64
)1 << 60;
741 /* iMmap is a limit in KB. Set nMapLimit to the same value in bytes. */
742 pFS
->nMapLimit
= (i64
)db
->iMmap
* 1024;
751 ** Close and destroy a FileSystem object.
753 void lsmFsClose(FileSystem
*pFS
){
756 lsm_env
*pEnv
= pFS
->pEnv
;
758 assert( pFS
->nOut
==0 );
759 pPg
= pFS
->pLruFirst
;
761 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pLruNext
;
762 if( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
) lsmFree(pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
769 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pFreeNext
;
770 if( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
) lsmFree(pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
775 if( pFS
->fdDb
) lsmEnvClose(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
);
776 if( pFS
->fdLog
) lsmEnvClose(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdLog
);
777 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->pLsmFile
);
778 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->apHash
);
779 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->aIBuffer
);
780 lsmFree(pEnv
, pFS
->aOBuffer
);
786 ** This function is called when closing a database handle (i.e. lsm_close())
787 ** if there exist other connections to the same database within this process.
788 ** In that case the file-descriptor open on the database file is not closed
789 ** when the FileSystem object is destroyed, as this would cause any POSIX
790 ** locks held by the other connections to be silently dropped (see "man close"
791 ** for details). Instead, the file-descriptor is stored in a list by the
792 ** lsm_shared.c module until it is either closed or reused.
794 ** This function returns a pointer to an object that can be linked into
795 ** the list described above. The returned object now 'owns' the database
796 ** file descriptr, so that when the FileSystem object is destroyed, it
797 ** will not be closed.
799 ** This function may be called at most once in the life-time of a
800 ** FileSystem object. The results of any operations involving the database
801 ** file descriptor are undefined once this function has been called.
803 ** None of this is necessary on non-POSIX systems. But we do it anyway in
804 ** the name of using as similar code as possible on all platforms.
806 LsmFile
*lsmFsDeferClose(FileSystem
*pFS
){
807 LsmFile
*p
= pFS
->pLsmFile
;
808 assert( p
->pNext
==0 );
809 p
->pFile
= pFS
->fdDb
;
816 ** Allocate a buffer and populate it with the output of the xFileid()
817 ** method of the database file handle. If successful, set *ppId to point
818 ** to the buffer and *pnId to the number of bytes in the buffer and return
819 ** LSM_OK. Otherwise, set *ppId and *pnId to zero and return an LSM
822 int lsmFsFileid(lsm_db
*pDb
, void **ppId
, int *pnId
){
823 lsm_env
*pEnv
= pDb
->pEnv
;
824 FileSystem
*pFS
= pDb
->pFS
;
829 rc
= pEnv
->xFileid(pFS
->fdDb
, 0, &nId
);
830 pId
= lsmMallocZeroRc(pEnv
, nId
, &rc
);
831 if( rc
==LSM_OK
) rc
= pEnv
->xFileid(pFS
->fdDb
, pId
, &nId
);
845 ** Return the nominal page-size used by this file-system. Actual pages
846 ** may be smaller or larger than this value.
848 int lsmFsPageSize(FileSystem
*pFS
){
849 return pFS
->nPagesize
;
853 ** Return the block-size used by this file-system.
855 int lsmFsBlockSize(FileSystem
*pFS
){
856 return pFS
->nBlocksize
;
860 ** Configure the nominal page-size used by this file-system. Actual
861 ** pages may be smaller or larger than this value.
863 void lsmFsSetPageSize(FileSystem
*pFS
, int nPgsz
){
864 pFS
->nPagesize
= nPgsz
;
865 pFS
->nCacheMax
= 2048*1024 / pFS
->nPagesize
;
869 ** Configure the block-size used by this file-system.
871 void lsmFsSetBlockSize(FileSystem
*pFS
, int nBlocksize
){
872 pFS
->nBlocksize
= nBlocksize
;
876 ** Return the page number of the first page on block iBlock. Blocks are
877 ** numbered starting from 1.
879 ** For a compressed database, page numbers are byte offsets. The first
880 ** page on each block is the byte offset immediately following the 4-byte
881 ** "previous block" pointer at the start of each block.
883 static LsmPgno
fsFirstPageOnBlock(FileSystem
*pFS
, int iBlock
){
885 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
887 iPg
= pFS
->nMetasize
* 2 + 4;
889 iPg
= pFS
->nBlocksize
* (LsmPgno
)(iBlock
-1) + 4;
892 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
894 iPg
= 1 + ((pFS
->nMetasize
*2 + pFS
->nPagesize
- 1) / pFS
->nPagesize
);
896 iPg
= 1 + (iBlock
-1) * nPagePerBlock
;
903 ** Return the page number of the last page on block iBlock. Blocks are
904 ** numbered starting from 1.
906 ** For a compressed database, page numbers are byte offsets. The first
907 ** page on each block is the byte offset of the byte immediately before
908 ** the 4-byte "next block" pointer at the end of each block.
910 static LsmPgno
fsLastPageOnBlock(FileSystem
*pFS
, int iBlock
){
911 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
912 return pFS
->nBlocksize
* (LsmPgno
)iBlock
- 1 - 4;
914 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
915 return iBlock
* nPagePerBlock
;
920 ** Return the block number of the block that page iPg is located on.
921 ** Blocks are numbered starting from 1.
923 static int fsPageToBlock(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
){
924 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
925 return (int)((iPg
/ pFS
->nBlocksize
) + 1);
927 return (int)(1 + ((iPg
-1) / (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
)));
932 ** Return true if page iPg is the last page on its block.
934 ** This function is only called in non-compressed database mode.
936 static int fsIsLast(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
){
937 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
938 assert( !pFS
->pCompress
);
939 return ( iPg
&& (iPg
% nPagePerBlock
)==0 );
943 ** Return true if page iPg is the first page on its block.
945 ** This function is only called in non-compressed database mode.
947 static int fsIsFirst(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
){
948 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
949 assert( !pFS
->pCompress
);
950 return ( (iPg
% nPagePerBlock
)==1
951 || (iPg
<nPagePerBlock
&& iPg
==fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, 1))
956 ** Given a page reference, return a pointer to the buffer containing the
957 ** pages contents. If parameter pnData is not NULL, set *pnData to the size
958 ** of the buffer in bytes before returning.
960 u8
*lsmFsPageData(Page
*pPage
, int *pnData
){
962 *pnData
= pPage
->nData
;
968 ** Return the page number of a page.
970 LsmPgno
lsmFsPageNumber(Page
*pPage
){
971 /* assert( (pPage->flags & PAGE_DIRTY)==0 ); */
972 return pPage
? pPage
->iPg
: 0;
976 ** Page pPg is currently part of the LRU list belonging to pFS. Remove
977 ** it from the list. pPg->pLruNext and pPg->pLruPrev are cleared by this
980 static void fsPageRemoveFromLru(FileSystem
*pFS
, Page
*pPg
){
981 assert( pPg
->pLruNext
|| pPg
==pFS
->pLruLast
);
982 assert( pPg
->pLruPrev
|| pPg
==pFS
->pLruFirst
);
984 pPg
->pLruNext
->pLruPrev
= pPg
->pLruPrev
;
986 pFS
->pLruLast
= pPg
->pLruPrev
;
989 pPg
->pLruPrev
->pLruNext
= pPg
->pLruNext
;
991 pFS
->pLruFirst
= pPg
->pLruNext
;
998 ** Page pPg is not currently part of the LRU list belonging to pFS. Add it.
1000 static void fsPageAddToLru(FileSystem
*pFS
, Page
*pPg
){
1001 assert( pPg
->pLruNext
==0 && pPg
->pLruPrev
==0 );
1002 pPg
->pLruPrev
= pFS
->pLruLast
;
1003 if( pPg
->pLruPrev
){
1004 pPg
->pLruPrev
->pLruNext
= pPg
;
1006 pFS
->pLruFirst
= pPg
;
1008 pFS
->pLruLast
= pPg
;
1012 ** Page pPg is currently stored in the apHash/nHash hash table. Remove it.
1014 static void fsPageRemoveFromHash(FileSystem
*pFS
, Page
*pPg
){
1018 iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, pPg
->iPg
);
1019 for(pp
=&pFS
->apHash
[iHash
]; *pp
!=pPg
; pp
=&(*pp
)->pHashNext
);
1020 *pp
= pPg
->pHashNext
;
1025 ** Free a Page object allocated by fsPageBuffer().
1027 static void fsPageBufferFree(Page
*pPg
){
1028 pPg
->pFS
->nCacheAlloc
--;
1029 lsmFree(pPg
->pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
1030 lsmFree(pPg
->pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
);
1035 ** Purge the cache of all non-mmap pages with nRef==0.
1037 void lsmFsPurgeCache(FileSystem
*pFS
){
1040 pPg
= pFS
->pLruFirst
;
1042 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pLruNext
;
1043 assert( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
1044 fsPageRemoveFromHash(pFS
, pPg
);
1045 fsPageBufferFree(pPg
);
1051 assert( pFS
->nCacheAlloc
<=pFS
->nOut
&& pFS
->nCacheAlloc
>=0 );
1055 ** Search the hash-table for page iPg. If an entry is round, return a pointer
1056 ** to it. Otherwise, return NULL.
1058 ** Either way, if argument piHash is not NULL set *piHash to the hash slot
1059 ** number that page iPg would be stored in before returning.
1061 static Page
*fsPageFindInHash(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
, int *piHash
){
1062 Page
*p
; /* Return value */
1063 int iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, iPg
);
1065 if( piHash
) *piHash
= iHash
;
1066 for(p
=pFS
->apHash
[iHash
]; p
; p
=p
->pHashNext
){
1067 if( p
->iPg
==iPg
) break;
1073 ** Allocate and return a non-mmap Page object. If there are already
1074 ** nCacheMax such Page objects outstanding, try to recycle an existing
1077 static int fsPageBuffer(
1083 if( pFS
->pLruFirst
==0 || pFS
->nCacheAlloc
<pFS
->nCacheMax
){
1084 /* Allocate a new Page object */
1085 pPage
= lsmMallocZero(pFS
->pEnv
, sizeof(Page
));
1087 rc
= LSM_NOMEM_BKPT
;
1089 pPage
->aData
= (u8
*)lsmMalloc(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->nPagesize
);
1090 if( !pPage
->aData
){
1091 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, pPage
);
1092 rc
= LSM_NOMEM_BKPT
;
1099 /* Reuse an existing Page object */
1101 pPage
= pFS
->pLruFirst
;
1102 aData
= pPage
->aData
;
1103 fsPageRemoveFromLru(pFS
, pPage
);
1104 fsPageRemoveFromHash(pFS
, pPage
);
1106 memset(pPage
, 0, sizeof(Page
));
1107 pPage
->aData
= aData
;
1111 pPage
->flags
= PAGE_FREE
;
1118 ** Assuming *pRc is initially LSM_OK, attempt to ensure that the
1119 ** memory-mapped region is at least iSz bytes in size. If it is not already,
1120 ** iSz bytes in size, extend it and update the pointers associated with any
1121 ** outstanding Page objects.
1123 ** If *pRc is not LSM_OK when this function is called, it is a no-op.
1124 ** Otherwise, *pRc is set to an lsm error code if an error occurs, or
1125 ** left unmodified otherwise.
1127 ** This function is never called in compressed database mode.
1129 static void fsGrowMapping(
1130 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File system object */
1131 i64 iSz
, /* Minimum size to extend mapping to */
1132 int *pRc
/* IN/OUT: Error code */
1134 assert( pFS
->pCompress
==0 );
1135 assert( PAGE_HASPREV
==4 );
1137 if( *pRc
==LSM_OK
&& iSz
>pFS
->nMap
){
1139 u8
*aOld
= pFS
->pMap
;
1140 rc
= lsmEnvRemap(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iSz
, &pFS
->pMap
, &pFS
->nMap
);
1141 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& pFS
->pMap
!=aOld
){
1143 i64 iOff
= (u8
*)pFS
->pMap
- aOld
;
1144 for(pFix
=pFS
->pMapped
; pFix
; pFix
=pFix
->pMappedNext
){
1145 pFix
->aData
+= iOff
;
1147 lsmSortedRemap(pFS
->pDb
);
1154 ** If it is mapped, unmap the database file.
1156 int lsmFsUnmap(FileSystem
*pFS
){
1159 rc
= lsmEnvRemap(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, -1, &pFS
->pMap
, &pFS
->nMap
);
1165 ** fsync() the database file.
1167 int lsmFsSyncDb(FileSystem
*pFS
, int nBlock
){
1168 return lsmEnvSync(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
);
1172 ** If block iBlk has been redirected according to the redirections in the
1173 ** object passed as the first argument, return the destination block to
1174 ** which it is redirected. Otherwise, return a copy of iBlk.
1176 static int fsRedirectBlock(Redirect
*p
, int iBlk
){
1179 for(i
=0; i
<p
->n
; i
++){
1180 if( iBlk
==p
->a
[i
].iFrom
) return p
->a
[i
].iTo
;
1188 ** If page iPg has been redirected according to the redirections in the
1189 ** object passed as the second argument, return the destination page to
1190 ** which it is redirected. Otherwise, return a copy of iPg.
1192 LsmPgno
lsmFsRedirectPage(FileSystem
*pFS
, Redirect
*pRedir
, LsmPgno iPg
){
1193 LsmPgno iReal
= iPg
;
1196 const int nPagePerBlock
= (
1197 pFS
->pCompress
? pFS
->nBlocksize
: (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
)
1199 int iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPg
);
1201 for(i
=0; i
<pRedir
->n
; i
++){
1202 int iFrom
= pRedir
->a
[i
].iFrom
;
1203 if( iFrom
>iBlk
) break;
1205 int iTo
= pRedir
->a
[i
].iTo
;
1206 iReal
= iPg
- (LsmPgno
)(iFrom
- iTo
) * nPagePerBlock
;
1208 iReal
+= (fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, 1)-1);
1219 /* Required by the circular fsBlockNext<->fsPageGet dependency. */
1220 static int fsPageGet(FileSystem
*, Segment
*, LsmPgno
, int, Page
**, int *);
1223 ** Parameter iBlock is a database file block. This function reads the value
1224 ** stored in the blocks "next block" pointer and stores it in *piNext.
1225 ** LSM_OK is returned if everything is successful, or an LSM error code
1228 static int fsBlockNext(
1229 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system object handle */
1230 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Use this segment for block redirects */
1231 int iBlock
, /* Read field from this block */
1232 int *piNext
/* OUT: Next block in linked list */
1235 int iRead
; /* Read block from here */
1238 iRead
= fsRedirectBlock(pSeg
->pRedirect
, iBlock
);
1243 assert( pFS
->nMapLimit
==0 || pFS
->pCompress
==0 );
1244 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
1245 i64 iOff
; /* File offset to read data from */
1246 u8 aNext
[4]; /* 4-byte pointer read from db file */
1248 iOff
= (i64
)iRead
* pFS
->nBlocksize
- sizeof(aNext
);
1249 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aNext
, sizeof(aNext
));
1251 *piNext
= (int)lsmGetU32(aNext
);
1254 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
1256 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, 0, iRead
*nPagePerBlock
, 0, &pLast
, 0);
1258 *piNext
= lsmGetU32(&pLast
->aData
[pFS
->nPagesize
-4]);
1259 lsmFsPageRelease(pLast
);
1264 *piNext
= fsRedirectBlock(pSeg
->pRedirect
, *piNext
);
1270 ** Return the page number of the last page on the same block as page iPg.
1272 LsmPgno
fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
){
1273 return fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPg
));
1277 ** Read nData bytes of data from offset iOff of the database file into
1278 ** buffer aData. If this means reading past the end of a block, follow
1279 ** the block pointer to the next block and continue reading.
1281 ** Offset iOff is an absolute offset - not subject to any block redirection.
1282 ** However any block pointer followed is. Use pSeg->pRedirect in this case.
1284 ** This function is only called in compressed database mode.
1286 static int fsReadData(
1287 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system handle */
1288 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Block redirection */
1289 i64 iOff
, /* Read data from this offset */
1290 u8
*aData
, /* Buffer to read data into */
1291 int nData
/* Number of bytes to read */
1293 i64 iEob
; /* End of block */
1297 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1299 iEob
= fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, iOff
) + 1;
1300 nRead
= (int)LSM_MIN(iEob
- iOff
, nData
);
1302 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aData
, nRead
);
1303 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& nRead
!=nData
){
1306 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pSeg
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iOff
), &iBlk
);
1308 i64 iOff2
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
1309 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff2
, &aData
[nRead
], nData
-nRead
);
1317 ** Parameter iBlock is a database file block. This function reads the value
1318 ** stored in the blocks "previous block" pointer and stores it in *piPrev.
1319 ** LSM_OK is returned if everything is successful, or an LSM error code
1322 static int fsBlockPrev(
1323 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system object handle */
1324 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Use this segment for block redirects */
1325 int iBlock
, /* Read field from this block */
1326 int *piPrev
/* OUT: Previous block in linked list */
1328 int rc
= LSM_OK
; /* Return code */
1330 assert( pFS
->nMapLimit
==0 || pFS
->pCompress
==0 );
1333 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
1334 i64 iOff
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlock
) - 4;
1335 u8 aPrev
[4]; /* 4-byte pointer read from db file */
1336 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aPrev
, sizeof(aPrev
));
1338 Redirect
*pRedir
= (pSeg
? pSeg
->pRedirect
: 0);
1339 *piPrev
= fsRedirectBlock(pRedir
, (int)lsmGetU32(aPrev
));
1348 ** Encode and decode routines for record size fields.
1350 static void putRecordSize(u8
*aBuf
, int nByte
, int bFree
){
1351 aBuf
[0] = (u8
)(nByte
>> 14) | 0x80;
1352 aBuf
[1] = ((u8
)(nByte
>> 7) & 0x7F) | (bFree
? 0x00 : 0x80);
1353 aBuf
[2] = (u8
)nByte
| 0x80;
1355 static int getRecordSize(u8
*aBuf
, int *pbFree
){
1357 nByte
= (aBuf
[0] & 0x7F) << 14;
1358 nByte
+= (aBuf
[1] & 0x7F) << 7;
1359 nByte
+= (aBuf
[2] & 0x7F);
1360 *pbFree
= !(aBuf
[1] & 0x80);
1365 ** Subtract iSub from database file offset iOff and set *piRes to the
1366 ** result. If doing so means passing the start of a block, follow the
1367 ** block pointer stored in the first 4 bytes of the block.
1369 ** Offset iOff is an absolute offset - not subject to any block redirection.
1370 ** However any block pointer followed is. Use pSeg->pRedirect in this case.
1372 ** Return LSM_OK if successful or an lsm error code if an error occurs.
1374 static int fsSubtractOffset(
1385 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1387 iStart
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iOff
));
1388 if( (iOff
-iSub
)>=iStart
){
1389 *piRes
= (iOff
-iSub
);
1393 rc
= fsBlockPrev(pFS
, pSeg
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iOff
), &iBlk
);
1394 *piRes
= fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
) - iSub
+ (iOff
- iStart
+ 1);
1399 ** Add iAdd to database file offset iOff and set *piRes to the
1400 ** result. If doing so means passing the end of a block, follow the
1401 ** block pointer stored in the last 4 bytes of the block.
1403 ** Offset iOff is an absolute offset - not subject to any block redirection.
1404 ** However any block pointer followed is. Use pSeg->pRedirect in this case.
1406 ** Return LSM_OK if successful or an lsm error code if an error occurs.
1408 static int fsAddOffset(
1419 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1421 iEob
= fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, iOff
);
1422 if( (iOff
+iAdd
)<=iEob
){
1423 *piRes
= (iOff
+iAdd
);
1427 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pSeg
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iOff
), &iBlk
);
1428 *piRes
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
) + iAdd
- (iEob
- iOff
+ 1);
1433 ** If it is not already allocated, allocate either the FileSystem.aOBuffer (if
1434 ** bWrite is true) or the FileSystem.aIBuffer (if bWrite is false). Return
1435 ** LSM_OK if successful if the attempt to allocate memory fails.
1437 static int fsAllocateBuffer(FileSystem
*pFS
, int bWrite
){
1438 u8
**pp
; /* Pointer to either aIBuffer or aOBuffer */
1440 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1442 /* If neither buffer has been allocated, figure out how large they
1443 ** should be. Store this value in FileSystem.nBuffer. */
1444 if( pFS
->nBuffer
==0 ){
1445 assert( pFS
->aIBuffer
==0 && pFS
->aOBuffer
==0 );
1446 pFS
->nBuffer
= pFS
->pCompress
->xBound(pFS
->pCompress
->pCtx
, pFS
->nPagesize
);
1447 if( pFS
->nBuffer
<(pFS
->szSector
+6) ){
1448 pFS
->nBuffer
= pFS
->szSector
+6;
1452 pp
= (bWrite
? &pFS
->aOBuffer
: &pFS
->aIBuffer
);
1454 *pp
= lsmMalloc(pFS
->pEnv
, LSM_MAX(pFS
->nBuffer
, pFS
->nPagesize
));
1455 if( *pp
==0 ) return LSM_NOMEM_BKPT
;
1462 ** This function is only called in compressed database mode. It reads and
1463 ** uncompresses the compressed data for page pPg from the database and
1464 ** populates the pPg->aData[] buffer and pPg->nCompress field.
1466 ** It is possible that instead of a page record, there is free space
1467 ** at offset pPg->iPgno. In this case no data is read from the file, but
1468 ** output variable *pnSpace is set to the total number of free bytes.
1470 ** LSM_OK is returned if successful, or an LSM error code otherwise.
1472 static int fsReadPagedata(
1473 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system handle */
1474 Segment
*pSeg
, /* pPg is part of this segment */
1475 Page
*pPg
, /* Page to read and uncompress data for */
1476 int *pnSpace
/* OUT: Total bytes of free space */
1478 lsm_compress
*p
= pFS
->pCompress
;
1479 i64 iOff
= pPg
->iPg
;
1483 assert( p
&& pPg
->nCompress
==0 );
1485 if( fsAllocateBuffer(pFS
, 0) ) return LSM_NOMEM
;
1487 rc
= fsReadData(pFS
, pSeg
, iOff
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
));
1491 if( aSz
[0] & 0x80 ){
1492 pPg
->nCompress
= (int)getRecordSize(aSz
, &bFree
);
1494 pPg
->nCompress
= (int)aSz
[0] - sizeof(aSz
)*2;
1499 *pnSpace
= pPg
->nCompress
+ sizeof(aSz
)*2;
1501 rc
= LSM_CORRUPT_BKPT
;
1504 rc
= fsAddOffset(pFS
, pSeg
, iOff
, 3, &iOff
);
1506 if( pPg
->nCompress
>pFS
->nBuffer
){
1507 rc
= LSM_CORRUPT_BKPT
;
1509 rc
= fsReadData(pFS
, pSeg
, iOff
, pFS
->aIBuffer
, pPg
->nCompress
);
1512 int n
= pFS
->nPagesize
;
1513 rc
= p
->xUncompress(p
->pCtx
,
1514 (char *)pPg
->aData
, &n
,
1515 (const char *)pFS
->aIBuffer
, pPg
->nCompress
1517 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& n
!=pPg
->pFS
->nPagesize
){
1518 rc
= LSM_CORRUPT_BKPT
;
1528 ** Return a handle for a database page.
1530 ** If this file-system object is accessing a compressed database it may be
1531 ** that there is no page record at database file offset iPg. Instead, there
1532 ** may be a free space record. In this case, set *ppPg to NULL and *pnSpace
1533 ** to the total number of free bytes before returning.
1535 ** If no error occurs, LSM_OK is returned. Otherwise, an lsm error code.
1537 static int fsPageGet(
1538 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system handle */
1539 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Block redirection to use (or NULL) */
1540 LsmPgno iPg
, /* Page id */
1541 int noContent
, /* True to not load content from disk */
1542 Page
**ppPg
, /* OUT: New page handle */
1543 int *pnSpace
/* OUT: Bytes of free space */
1549 /* In most cases iReal is the same as iPg. Except, if pSeg->pRedirect is
1550 ** not NULL, and the block containing iPg has been redirected, then iReal
1551 ** is the page number after redirection. */
1552 LsmPgno iReal
= lsmFsRedirectPage(pFS
, (pSeg
? pSeg
->pRedirect
: 0), iPg
);
1554 assert_lists_are_ok(pFS
);
1555 assert( iPg
>=fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, 1) );
1556 assert( iReal
>=fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, 1) );
1559 /* Search the hash-table for the page */
1560 p
= fsPageFindInHash(pFS
, iReal
, &iHash
);
1563 assert( p
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
1564 if( p
->nRef
==0 ) fsPageRemoveFromLru(pFS
, p
);
1567 if( fsMmapPage(pFS
, iReal
) ){
1568 i64 iEnd
= (i64
)iReal
* pFS
->nPagesize
;
1569 fsGrowMapping(pFS
, iEnd
, &rc
);
1570 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
1574 pFS
->pFree
= p
->pFreeNext
;
1575 assert( p
->nRef
==0 );
1577 p
= lsmMallocZeroRc(pFS
->pEnv
, sizeof(Page
), &rc
);
1581 p
->aData
= &((u8
*)pFS
->pMap
)[pFS
->nPagesize
* (iReal
-1)];
1584 /* This page now carries a pointer to the mapping. Link it in to
1585 ** the FileSystem.pMapped list. */
1586 assert( p
->pMappedNext
==0 );
1587 p
->pMappedNext
= pFS
->pMapped
;
1590 assert( pFS
->pCompress
==0 );
1591 assert( (p
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
)==0 );
1593 rc
= fsPageBuffer(pFS
, &p
);
1599 assert( p
->flags
==0 || p
->flags
==PAGE_FREE
);
1602 memset(p
->aData
, 0x56, pFS
->nPagesize
);
1604 assert( p
->pLruNext
==0 && p
->pLruPrev
==0 );
1606 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
1607 rc
= fsReadPagedata(pFS
, pSeg
, p
, &nSpace
);
1609 int nByte
= pFS
->nPagesize
;
1610 i64 iOff
= (i64
)(iReal
-1) * pFS
->nPagesize
;
1611 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, p
->aData
, nByte
);
1616 /* If the xRead() call was successful (or not attempted), link the
1617 ** page into the page-cache hash-table. Otherwise, if it failed,
1618 ** free the buffer. */
1619 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& nSpace
==0 ){
1620 p
->pHashNext
= pFS
->apHash
[iHash
];
1621 pFS
->apHash
[iHash
] = p
;
1623 fsPageBufferFree(p
);
1625 if( pnSpace
) *pnSpace
= nSpace
;
1630 assert( (rc
==LSM_OK
&& (p
|| (pnSpace
&& *pnSpace
)))
1631 || (rc
!=LSM_OK
&& p
==0)
1635 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& p
){
1636 if( pFS
->pCompress
==0 && (fsIsLast(pFS
, iReal
) || fsIsFirst(pFS
, iReal
)) ){
1637 p
->nData
= pFS
->nPagesize
- 4;
1638 if( fsIsFirst(pFS
, iReal
) && p
->nRef
==0 ){
1640 p
->flags
|= PAGE_HASPREV
;
1643 p
->nData
= pFS
->nPagesize
;
1645 pFS
->nOut
+= (p
->nRef
==0);
1653 ** Read the 64-bit checkpoint id of the checkpoint currently stored on meta
1654 ** page iMeta of the database file. If no error occurs, store the id value
1655 ** in *piVal and return LSM_OK. Otherwise, return an LSM error code and leave
1656 ** *piVal unmodified.
1658 ** If a checkpointer connection is currently updating meta-page iMeta, or an
1659 ** earlier checkpointer crashed while doing so, the value read into *piVal
1660 ** may be garbage. It is the callers responsibility to deal with this.
1662 int lsmFsReadSyncedId(lsm_db
*db
, int iMeta
, i64
*piVal
){
1663 FileSystem
*pFS
= db
->pFS
;
1666 assert( iMeta
==1 || iMeta
==2 );
1667 if( pFS
->nMapLimit
>0 ){
1668 fsGrowMapping(pFS
, iMeta
*LSM_META_PAGE_SIZE
, &rc
);
1670 *piVal
= (i64
)lsmGetU64(&((u8
*)pFS
->pMap
)[(iMeta
-1)*LSM_META_PAGE_SIZE
]);
1673 MetaPage
*pMeta
= 0;
1674 rc
= lsmFsMetaPageGet(pFS
, 0, iMeta
, &pMeta
);
1676 *piVal
= (i64
)lsmGetU64(pMeta
->aData
);
1677 lsmFsMetaPageRelease(pMeta
);
1686 ** Return true if the first or last page of segment pRun falls between iFirst
1687 ** and iLast, inclusive, and pRun is not equal to pIgnore.
1689 static int fsRunEndsBetween(
1695 return (pRun
!=pIgnore
&& (
1696 (pRun
->iFirst
>=iFirst
&& pRun
->iFirst
<=iLast
)
1697 || (pRun
->iLastPg
>=iFirst
&& pRun
->iLastPg
<=iLast
)
1702 ** Return true if level pLevel contains a segment other than pIgnore for
1703 ** which the first or last page is between iFirst and iLast, inclusive.
1705 static int fsLevelEndsBetween(
1713 if( fsRunEndsBetween(&pLevel
->lhs
, pIgnore
, iFirst
, iLast
) ){
1716 for(i
=0; i
<pLevel
->nRight
; i
++){
1717 if( fsRunEndsBetween(&pLevel
->aRhs
[i
], pIgnore
, iFirst
, iLast
) ){
1726 ** Block iBlk is no longer in use by segment pIgnore. If it is not in use
1727 ** by any other segment, move it to the free block list.
1729 static int fsFreeBlock(
1730 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File system object */
1731 Snapshot
*pSnapshot
, /* Worker snapshot */
1732 Segment
*pIgnore
, /* Ignore this run when searching */
1733 int iBlk
/* Block number of block to free */
1735 int rc
= LSM_OK
; /* Return code */
1736 LsmPgno iFirst
; /* First page on block iBlk */
1737 LsmPgno iLast
; /* Last page on block iBlk */
1738 Level
*pLevel
; /* Used to iterate through levels */
1740 int iIn
; /* Used to iterate through append points */
1741 int iOut
= 0; /* Used to output append points */
1742 LsmPgno
*aApp
= pSnapshot
->aiAppend
;
1744 iFirst
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
1745 iLast
= fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
1747 /* Check if any other run in the snapshot has a start or end page
1748 ** within this block. If there is such a run, return early. */
1749 for(pLevel
=lsmDbSnapshotLevel(pSnapshot
); pLevel
; pLevel
=pLevel
->pNext
){
1750 if( fsLevelEndsBetween(pLevel
, pIgnore
, iFirst
, iLast
) ){
1755 /* Remove any entries that lie on this block from the append-list. */
1756 for(iIn
=0; iIn
<LSM_APPLIST_SZ
; iIn
++){
1757 if( aApp
[iIn
]<iFirst
|| aApp
[iIn
]>iLast
){
1758 aApp
[iOut
++] = aApp
[iIn
];
1761 while( iOut
<LSM_APPLIST_SZ
) aApp
[iOut
++] = 0;
1764 rc
= lsmBlockFree(pFS
->pDb
, iBlk
);
1770 ** Delete or otherwise recycle the blocks currently occupied by run pDel.
1772 int lsmFsSortedDelete(
1774 Snapshot
*pSnapshot
,
1775 int bZero
, /* True to zero the Segment structure */
1784 iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pDel
->iFirst
);
1785 iLastBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pDel
->iLastPg
);
1787 /* Mark all blocks currently used by this sorted run as free */
1788 while( iBlk
&& rc
==LSM_OK
){
1790 if( iBlk
!=iLastBlk
){
1791 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pDel
, iBlk
, &iNext
);
1792 }else if( bZero
==0 && pDel
->iLastPg
!=fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iLastBlk
) ){
1795 rc
= fsFreeBlock(pFS
, pSnapshot
, pDel
, iBlk
);
1799 if( pDel
->pRedirect
){
1800 assert( pDel
->pRedirect
==&pSnapshot
->redirect
);
1801 pSnapshot
->redirect
.n
= 0;
1804 if( bZero
) memset(pDel
, 0, sizeof(Segment
));
1810 ** aPgno is an array containing nPgno page numbers. Return the smallest page
1811 ** number from the array that falls on block iBlk. Or, if none of the pages
1812 ** in aPgno[] fall on block iBlk, return 0.
1814 static LsmPgno
firstOnBlock(
1822 for(i
=0; i
<nPgno
; i
++){
1823 LsmPgno iPg
= aPgno
[i
];
1824 if( fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPg
)==iBlk
&& (iRet
==0 || iPg
<iRet
) ){
1833 ** Return true if page iPg, which is a part of segment p, lies on
1834 ** a redirected block.
1836 static int fsPageRedirects(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*p
, LsmPgno iPg
){
1837 return (iPg
!=0 && iPg
!=lsmFsRedirectPage(pFS
, p
->pRedirect
, iPg
));
1841 ** Return true if the second argument is not NULL and any of the first
1842 ** last or root pages lie on a redirected block.
1844 static int fsSegmentRedirects(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*p
){
1846 fsPageRedirects(pFS
, p
, p
->iFirst
)
1847 || fsPageRedirects(pFS
, p
, p
->iRoot
)
1848 || fsPageRedirects(pFS
, p
, p
->iLastPg
)
1854 ** Argument aPgno is an array of nPgno page numbers. All pages belong to
1855 ** the segment pRun. This function gobbles from the start of the run to the
1856 ** first page that appears in aPgno[] (i.e. so that the aPgno[] entry is
1857 ** the new first page of the run).
1866 FileSystem
*pFS
= pDb
->pFS
;
1867 Snapshot
*pSnapshot
= pDb
->pWorker
;
1870 assert( pRun
->nSize
>0 );
1871 assert( 0==fsSegmentRedirects(pFS
, pRun
) );
1872 assert( nPgno
>0 && 0==fsPageRedirects(pFS
, pRun
, aPgno
[0]) );
1874 iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pRun
->iFirst
);
1875 pRun
->nSize
+= (int)(pRun
->iFirst
- fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
));
1877 while( rc
==LSM_OK
){
1879 LsmPgno iFirst
= firstOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
, aPgno
, nPgno
);
1881 pRun
->iFirst
= iFirst
;
1884 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pRun
, iBlk
, &iNext
);
1885 if( rc
==LSM_OK
) rc
= fsFreeBlock(pFS
, pSnapshot
, pRun
, iBlk
);
1886 pRun
->nSize
-= (int)(
1887 1 + fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
) - fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
)
1892 pRun
->nSize
-= (int)(pRun
->iFirst
- fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
));
1893 assert( pRun
->nSize
>0 );
1897 ** This function is only used in compressed database mode.
1899 ** Argument iPg is the page number (byte offset) of a page within segment
1900 ** pSeg. The page record, including all headers, is nByte bytes in size.
1901 ** Before returning, set *piNext to the page number of the next page in
1902 ** the segment, or to zero if iPg is the last.
1904 ** In other words, do:
1906 ** *piNext = iPg + nByte;
1908 ** But take block overflow and redirection into account.
1910 static int fsNextPageOffset(
1911 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File system object */
1912 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Segment to move within */
1913 LsmPgno iPg
, /* Offset of current page */
1914 int nByte
, /* Size of current page including headers */
1915 LsmPgno
*piNext
/* OUT: Offset of next page. Or zero (EOF) */
1920 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1922 rc
= fsAddOffset(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, nByte
-1, &iNext
);
1923 if( pSeg
&& iNext
==pSeg
->iLastPg
){
1925 }else if( rc
==LSM_OK
){
1926 rc
= fsAddOffset(pFS
, pSeg
, iNext
, 1, &iNext
);
1934 ** This function is only used in compressed database mode.
1936 ** Argument iPg is the page number of a pagethat appears in segment pSeg.
1937 ** This function determines the page number of the previous page in the
1938 ** same run. *piPrev is set to the previous page number before returning.
1940 ** LSM_OK is returned if no error occurs. Otherwise, an lsm error code.
1941 ** If any value other than LSM_OK is returned, then the final value of
1942 ** *piPrev is undefined.
1944 static int fsGetPageBefore(
1954 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
1956 rc
= fsSubtractOffset(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, sizeof(aSz
), &iRead
);
1957 if( rc
==LSM_OK
) rc
= fsReadData(pFS
, pSeg
, iRead
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
));
1962 if( aSz
[2] & 0x80 ){
1963 nSz
= getRecordSize(aSz
, &bFree
) + sizeof(aSz
)*2;
1965 nSz
= (int)(aSz
[2] & 0x7F);
1968 rc
= fsSubtractOffset(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, nSz
, piPrev
);
1975 ** The first argument to this function is a valid reference to a database
1976 ** file page that is part of a sorted run. If parameter eDir is -1, this
1977 ** function attempts to locate and load the previous page in the same run.
1978 ** Or, if eDir is +1, it attempts to find the next page in the same run.
1979 ** The results of passing an eDir value other than positive or negative one
1982 ** If parameter pRun is not NULL then it must point to the run that page
1983 ** pPg belongs to. In this case, if pPg is the first or last page of the
1984 ** run, and the request is for the previous or next page, respectively,
1985 ** *ppNext is set to NULL before returning LSM_OK. If pRun is NULL, then it
1986 ** is assumed that the next or previous page, as requested, exists.
1988 ** If the previous/next page does exist and is successfully loaded, *ppNext
1989 ** is set to point to it and LSM_OK is returned. Otherwise, if an error
1990 ** occurs, *ppNext is set to NULL and and lsm error code returned.
1992 ** Page references returned by this function should be released by the
1993 ** caller using lsmFsPageRelease().
1995 int lsmFsDbPageNext(Segment
*pRun
, Page
*pPg
, int eDir
, Page
**ppNext
){
1997 FileSystem
*pFS
= pPg
->pFS
;
1998 LsmPgno iPg
= pPg
->iPg
;
2000 assert( 0==fsSegmentRedirects(pFS
, pRun
) );
2001 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
2002 int nSpace
= pPg
->nCompress
+ 2*3;
2006 rc
= fsNextPageOffset(pFS
, pRun
, iPg
, nSpace
, &iPg
);
2008 if( iPg
==pRun
->iFirst
){
2011 rc
= fsGetPageBefore(pFS
, pRun
, iPg
, &iPg
);
2017 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, pRun
, iPg
, 0, ppNext
, &nSpace
);
2018 assert( (*ppNext
==0)==(rc
!=LSM_OK
|| nSpace
>0) );
2022 }while( nSpace
>0 && rc
==LSM_OK
);
2025 Redirect
*pRedir
= pRun
? pRun
->pRedirect
: 0;
2026 assert( eDir
==1 || eDir
==-1 );
2028 if( pRun
&& iPg
==pRun
->iFirst
){
2031 }else if( fsIsFirst(pFS
, iPg
) ){
2032 assert( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
);
2033 iPg
= fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, lsmGetU32(&pPg
->aData
[-4]));
2039 if( iPg
==pRun
->iLastPg
){
2045 if( fsIsLast(pFS
, iPg
) ){
2046 int iBlk
= fsRedirectBlock(
2047 pRedir
, lsmGetU32(&pPg
->aData
[pFS
->nPagesize
-4])
2049 iPg
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
2054 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, pRun
, iPg
, 0, ppNext
, 0);
2061 ** This function is called when creating a new segment to determine if the
2062 ** first part of it can be written following an existing segment on an
2063 ** already allocated block. If it is possible, the page number of the first
2064 ** page to use for the new segment is returned. Otherwise zero.
2066 ** If argument pLvl is not NULL, then this function will not attempt to
2067 ** start the new segment immediately following any segment that is part
2068 ** of the right-hand-side of pLvl.
2070 static LsmPgno
findAppendPoint(FileSystem
*pFS
, Level
*pLvl
){
2072 LsmPgno
*aiAppend
= pFS
->pDb
->pWorker
->aiAppend
;
2075 for(i
=LSM_APPLIST_SZ
-1; iRet
==0 && i
>=0; i
--){
2076 if( (iRet
= aiAppend
[i
]) ){
2078 int iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iRet
);
2080 for(j
=0; iRet
&& j
<pLvl
->nRight
; j
++){
2081 if( fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pLvl
->aRhs
[j
].iLastPg
)==iBlk
){
2086 if( iRet
) aiAppend
[i
] = 0;
2093 ** Append a page to the left-hand-side of pLvl. Set the ref-count to 1 and
2094 ** return a pointer to it. The page is writable until either
2095 ** lsmFsPagePersist() is called on it or the ref-count drops to zero.
2097 int lsmFsSortedAppend(
2099 Snapshot
*pSnapshot
,
2108 Segment
*p
= &pLvl
->lhs
;
2109 LsmPgno iPrev
= p
->iLastPg
;
2112 assert( p
->pRedirect
==0 );
2114 if( pFS
->pCompress
|| bDefer
){
2115 /* In compressed database mode the page is not assigned a page number
2116 ** or location in the database file at this point. This will be done
2117 ** by the lsmFsPagePersist() call. */
2118 rc
= fsPageBuffer(pFS
, &pPg
);
2123 pPg
->flags
|= PAGE_DIRTY
;
2124 pPg
->nData
= pFS
->nPagesize
;
2125 assert( pPg
->aData
);
2126 if( pFS
->pCompress
==0 ) pPg
->nData
-= 4;
2133 iApp
= findAppendPoint(pFS
, pLvl
);
2134 }else if( fsIsLast(pFS
, iPrev
) ){
2136 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, 0, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPrev
), &iNext2
);
2137 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2138 iApp
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iNext2
);
2143 /* If this is the first page allocated, or if the page allocated is the
2144 ** last in the block, also allocate the next block here. */
2145 if( iApp
==0 || fsIsLast(pFS
, iApp
) ){
2146 int iNew
; /* New block number */
2148 rc
= lsmBlockAllocate(pFS
->pDb
, 0, &iNew
);
2149 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2151 iApp
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iNew
);
2153 iNext
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iNew
);
2157 /* Grab the new page. */
2159 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, 0, iApp
, 1, &pPg
, 0);
2160 assert( rc
==LSM_OK
|| pPg
==0 );
2162 /* If this is the first or last page of a block, fill in the pointer
2163 ** value at the end of the new page. */
2167 if( p
->iFirst
==0 ) p
->iFirst
= iApp
;
2168 pPg
->flags
|= PAGE_DIRTY
;
2170 if( fsIsLast(pFS
, iApp
) ){
2171 lsmPutU32(&pPg
->aData
[pFS
->nPagesize
-4], fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iNext
));
2172 }else if( fsIsFirst(pFS
, iApp
) ){
2173 lsmPutU32(&pPg
->aData
[-4], fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPrev
));
2183 ** Mark the segment passed as the second argument as finished. Once a segment
2184 ** is marked as finished it is not possible to append any further pages to
2187 ** Return LSM_OK if successful or an lsm error code if an error occurs.
2189 int lsmFsSortedFinish(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*p
){
2191 if( p
&& p
->iLastPg
){
2192 assert( p
->pRedirect
==0 );
2194 /* Check if the last page of this run happens to be the last of a block.
2195 ** If it is, then an extra block has already been allocated for this run.
2196 ** Shift this extra block back to the free-block list.
2198 ** Otherwise, add the first free page in the last block used by the run
2199 ** to the lAppend list.
2201 if( fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, p
->iLastPg
)!=p
->iLastPg
){
2203 LsmPgno
*aiAppend
= pFS
->pDb
->pWorker
->aiAppend
;
2204 for(i
=0; i
<LSM_APPLIST_SZ
; i
++){
2205 if( aiAppend
[i
]==0 ){
2206 aiAppend
[i
] = p
->iLastPg
+1;
2210 }else if( pFS
->pCompress
==0 ){
2212 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, 0, p
->iLastPg
, 0, &pLast
, 0);
2214 int iBlk
= (int)lsmGetU32(&pLast
->aData
[pFS
->nPagesize
-4]);
2215 lsmBlockRefree(pFS
->pDb
, iBlk
);
2216 lsmFsPageRelease(pLast
);
2220 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, p
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, p
->iLastPg
), &iBlk
);
2222 lsmBlockRefree(pFS
->pDb
, iBlk
);
2230 ** Obtain a reference to page number iPg.
2232 ** Return LSM_OK if successful, or an lsm error code if an error occurs.
2234 int lsmFsDbPageGet(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*pSeg
, LsmPgno iPg
, Page
**ppPg
){
2235 return fsPageGet(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, 0, ppPg
, 0);
2239 ** Obtain a reference to the last page in the segment passed as the
2242 ** Return LSM_OK if successful, or an lsm error code if an error occurs.
2244 int lsmFsDbPageLast(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*pSeg
, Page
**ppPg
){
2246 LsmPgno iPg
= pSeg
->iLastPg
;
2247 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
2252 rc
= fsGetPageBefore(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, &iPg
);
2254 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, 0, ppPg
, &nSpace
);
2256 }while( rc
==LSM_OK
&& nSpace
>0 );
2259 rc
= fsPageGet(pFS
, pSeg
, iPg
, 0, ppPg
, 0);
2265 ** Return a reference to meta-page iPg. If successful, LSM_OK is returned
2266 ** and *ppPg populated with the new page reference. The reference should
2267 ** be released by the caller using lsmFsPageRelease().
2269 ** Otherwise, if an error occurs, *ppPg is set to NULL and an LSM error
2270 ** code is returned.
2272 int lsmFsMetaPageGet(
2273 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system connection */
2274 int bWrite
, /* True for write access, false for read */
2275 int iPg
, /* Either 1 or 2 */
2276 MetaPage
**ppPg
/* OUT: Pointer to MetaPage object */
2280 assert( iPg
==1 || iPg
==2 );
2282 pPg
= lsmMallocZeroRc(pFS
->pEnv
, sizeof(Page
), &rc
);
2285 i64 iOff
= (iPg
-1) * pFS
->nMetasize
;
2286 if( pFS
->nMapLimit
>0 ){
2287 fsGrowMapping(pFS
, 2*pFS
->nMetasize
, &rc
);
2288 pPg
->aData
= (u8
*)(pFS
->pMap
) + iOff
;
2290 pPg
->aData
= lsmMallocRc(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->nMetasize
, &rc
);
2291 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& bWrite
==0 ){
2293 pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, pPg
->aData
, pFS
->nMetaRwSize
2297 /* pPg->aData causes an uninitialized access via a downstreadm write().
2298 After discussion on this list, this memory should not, for performance
2299 reasons, be memset. However, tracking down "real" misuse is more
2300 difficult with this "false" positive, so it is set when NDEBUG.
2302 else if( rc
==LSM_OK
){
2303 memset( pPg
->aData
, 0x77, pFS
->nMetasize
);
2309 if( pFS
->nMapLimit
==0 ) lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
2310 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
);
2314 pPg
->bWrite
= bWrite
;
2324 ** Release a meta-page reference obtained via a call to lsmFsMetaPageGet().
2326 int lsmFsMetaPageRelease(MetaPage
*pPg
){
2329 FileSystem
*pFS
= pPg
->pFS
;
2331 if( pFS
->nMapLimit
==0 ){
2333 i64 iOff
= (pPg
->iPg
==2 ? pFS
->nMetasize
: 0);
2334 int nWrite
= pFS
->nMetaRwSize
;
2335 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, pPg
->aData
, nWrite
);
2337 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
->aData
);
2340 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, pPg
);
2346 ** Return a pointer to a buffer containing the data associated with the
2347 ** meta-page passed as the first argument. If parameter pnData is not NULL,
2348 ** set *pnData to the size of the meta-page in bytes before returning.
2350 u8
*lsmFsMetaPageData(MetaPage
*pPg
, int *pnData
){
2351 if( pnData
) *pnData
= pPg
->pFS
->nMetaRwSize
;
2356 ** Return true if page is currently writable. This is used in assert()
2360 int lsmFsPageWritable(Page
*pPg
){
2361 return (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_DIRTY
) ? 1 : 0;
2366 ** This is called when block iFrom is being redirected to iTo. If page
2367 ** number (*piPg) lies on block iFrom, then calculate the equivalent
2368 ** page on block iTo and set *piPg to this value before returning.
2370 static void fsMovePage(
2371 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File system object */
2372 int iTo
, /* Destination block */
2373 int iFrom
, /* Source block */
2374 LsmPgno
*piPg
/* IN/OUT: Page number */
2376 LsmPgno iPg
= *piPg
;
2377 if( iFrom
==fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPg
) ){
2378 const int nPagePerBlock
= (
2379 pFS
->pCompress
? pFS
->nBlocksize
: (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
)
2381 *piPg
= iPg
- (LsmPgno
)(iFrom
- iTo
) * nPagePerBlock
;
2386 ** Copy the contents of block iFrom to block iTo.
2388 ** It is safe to assume that there are no outstanding references to pages
2389 ** on block iTo. And that block iFrom is not currently being written. In
2390 ** other words, the data can be read and written directly.
2392 int lsmFsMoveBlock(FileSystem
*pFS
, Segment
*pSeg
, int iTo
, int iFrom
){
2393 Snapshot
*p
= pFS
->pDb
->pWorker
;
2398 i64 iFromOff
= (i64
)(iFrom
-1) * pFS
->nBlocksize
;
2399 i64 iToOff
= (i64
)(iTo
-1) * pFS
->nBlocksize
;
2402 assert( iFrom
>iTo
);
2404 /* Grow the mapping as required. */
2405 nMap
= LSM_MIN(pFS
->nMapLimit
, (i64
)iFrom
* pFS
->nBlocksize
);
2406 fsGrowMapping(pFS
, nMap
, &rc
);
2409 const int nPagePerBlock
= (pFS
->nBlocksize
/ pFS
->nPagesize
);
2410 int nSz
= pFS
->nPagesize
;
2414 for(i
=0; rc
==LSM_OK
&& i
<nPagePerBlock
; i
++){
2415 i64 iOff
= iFromOff
+ i
*nSz
;
2417 /* Set aData to point to a buffer containing the from page */
2418 if( (iOff
+nSz
)<=pFS
->nMapLimit
){
2419 u8
*aMap
= (u8
*)(pFS
->pMap
);
2420 aData
= &aMap
[iOff
];
2423 aBuf
= (u8
*)lsmMallocRc(pFS
->pEnv
, nSz
, &rc
);
2424 if( aBuf
==0 ) break;
2427 rc
= lsmEnvRead(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aData
, nSz
);
2430 /* Copy aData to the to page */
2432 iOff
= iToOff
+ i
*nSz
;
2433 if( (iOff
+nSz
)<=pFS
->nMapLimit
){
2434 u8
*aMap
= (u8
*)(pFS
->pMap
);
2435 memcpy(&aMap
[iOff
], aData
, nSz
);
2437 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aData
, nSz
);
2441 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, aBuf
);
2442 lsmFsPurgeCache(pFS
);
2445 /* Update append-point list if necessary */
2446 for(i
=0; i
<LSM_APPLIST_SZ
; i
++){
2447 fsMovePage(pFS
, iTo
, iFrom
, &p
->aiAppend
[i
]);
2450 /* Update the Segment structure itself */
2451 fsMovePage(pFS
, iTo
, iFrom
, &pSeg
->iFirst
);
2452 fsMovePage(pFS
, iTo
, iFrom
, &pSeg
->iLastPg
);
2453 fsMovePage(pFS
, iTo
, iFrom
, &pSeg
->iRoot
);
2459 ** Append raw data to a segment. Return the database file offset that the
2460 ** data is written to (this may be used as the page number if the data
2461 ** being appended is a new page record).
2463 ** This function is only used in compressed database mode.
2465 static LsmPgno
fsAppendData(
2466 FileSystem
*pFS
, /* File-system handle */
2467 Segment
*pSeg
, /* Segment to append to */
2468 const u8
*aData
, /* Buffer containing data to write */
2469 int nData
, /* Size of buffer aData[] in bytes */
2470 int *pRc
/* IN/OUT: Error code */
2474 assert( pFS
->pCompress
);
2478 LsmPgno iLastOnBlock
;
2479 LsmPgno iApp
= pSeg
->iLastPg
+1;
2481 /* If this is the first data written into the segment, find an append-point
2482 ** or allocate a new block. */
2484 pSeg
->iFirst
= iApp
= findAppendPoint(pFS
, 0);
2487 rc
= lsmBlockAllocate(pFS
->pDb
, 0, &iBlk
);
2488 pSeg
->iFirst
= iApp
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
2493 /* Write as much data as is possible at iApp (usually all of it). */
2494 iLastOnBlock
= fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, iApp
);
2496 int nSpace
= (int)(iLastOnBlock
- iApp
+ 1);
2497 nWrite
= LSM_MIN(nData
, nSpace
);
2498 nRem
= nData
- nWrite
;
2499 assert( nWrite
>=0 );
2501 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iApp
, aData
, nWrite
);
2506 /* If required, allocate a new block and write the rest of the data
2507 ** into it. Set the next and previous block pointers to link the new
2508 ** block to the old. */
2509 assert( nRem
<=0 || (iApp
-1)==iLastOnBlock
);
2510 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& (iApp
-1)==iLastOnBlock
){
2511 u8 aPtr
[4]; /* Space to serialize a u32 */
2512 int iBlk
; /* New block number */
2515 /* Allocate a new block. */
2516 rc
= lsmBlockAllocate(pFS
->pDb
, 0, &iBlk
);
2518 /* Set the "next" pointer on the old block */
2520 assert( iApp
==(fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iApp
)*pFS
->nBlocksize
)-4 );
2521 lsmPutU32(aPtr
, iBlk
);
2522 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iApp
, aPtr
, sizeof(aPtr
));
2525 /* Set the "prev" pointer on the new block */
2528 lsmPutU32(aPtr
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iApp
));
2529 iWrite
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
2530 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iWrite
-4, aPtr
, sizeof(aPtr
));
2531 if( nRem
>0 ) iApp
= iWrite
;
2534 /* The next block is already allocated. */
2536 assert( pSeg
->pRedirect
==0 );
2537 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, 0, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iApp
), &iBlk
);
2538 iRet
= iApp
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
);
2541 /* Write the remaining data into the new block */
2542 if( rc
==LSM_OK
&& nRem
>0 ){
2543 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iApp
, &aData
[nWrite
], nRem
);
2548 pSeg
->iLastPg
= iApp
-1;
2556 ** This function is only called in compressed database mode. It
2557 ** compresses the contents of page pPg and writes the result to the
2558 ** buffer at pFS->aOBuffer. The size of the compressed data is stored in
2561 ** If buffer pFS->aOBuffer[] has not been allocated then this function
2562 ** allocates it. If this fails, LSM_NOMEM is returned. Otherwise, LSM_OK.
2564 static int fsCompressIntoBuffer(FileSystem
*pFS
, Page
*pPg
){
2565 lsm_compress
*p
= pFS
->pCompress
;
2567 if( fsAllocateBuffer(pFS
, 1) ) return LSM_NOMEM
;
2568 assert( pPg
->nData
==pFS
->nPagesize
);
2570 pPg
->nCompress
= pFS
->nBuffer
;
2571 return p
->xCompress(p
->pCtx
,
2572 (char *)pFS
->aOBuffer
, &pPg
->nCompress
,
2573 (const char *)pPg
->aData
, pPg
->nData
2578 ** Append a new page to segment pSeg. Set output variable *piNew to the
2579 ** page number of the new page before returning.
2581 ** If the new page is the last on its block, then the 'next' block that
2582 ** will be used by the segment is allocated here too. In this case output
2583 ** variable *piNext is set to the block number of the next block.
2585 ** If the new page is the first on its block but not the first in the
2586 ** entire segment, set output variable *piPrev to the block number of
2587 ** the previous block in the segment.
2589 ** LSM_OK is returned if successful, or an lsm error code otherwise. If
2590 ** any value other than LSM_OK is returned, then the final value of all
2591 ** output variables is undefined.
2593 static int fsAppendPage(
2600 LsmPgno iPrev
= pSeg
->iLastPg
;
2607 if( fsIsLast(pFS
, iPrev
) ){
2608 /* Grab the first page on the next block (which has already be
2609 ** allocated). In this case set *piPrev to tell the caller to set
2610 ** the "previous block" pointer in the first 4 bytes of the page.
2613 int iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iPrev
);
2614 assert( pSeg
->pRedirect
==0 );
2615 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, 0, iBlk
, &iNext
);
2616 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2617 *piNew
= fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iNext
);
2621 if( fsIsLast(pFS
, *piNew
) ){
2622 /* Allocate the next block here. */
2624 rc
= lsmBlockAllocate(pFS
->pDb
, 0, &iBlk
);
2625 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2631 pSeg
->iLastPg
= *piNew
;
2636 ** Flush all pages in the FileSystem.pWaiting list to disk.
2638 void lsmFsFlushWaiting(FileSystem
*pFS
, int *pRc
){
2642 pPg
= pFS
->pWaiting
;
2646 Page
*pNext
= pPg
->pWaitingNext
;
2647 if( rc
==LSM_OK
) rc
= lsmFsPagePersist(pPg
);
2648 assert( pPg
->nRef
==1 );
2649 lsmFsPageRelease(pPg
);
2656 ** If there exists a hash-table entry associated with page iPg, remove it.
2658 static void fsRemoveHashEntry(FileSystem
*pFS
, LsmPgno iPg
){
2660 int iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, iPg
);
2662 for(p
=pFS
->apHash
[iHash
]; p
&& p
->iPg
!=iPg
; p
=p
->pHashNext
);
2665 assert( p
->nRef
==0 || (p
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
)==0 );
2666 fsPageRemoveFromHash(pFS
, p
);
2668 iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, 0);
2669 p
->pHashNext
= pFS
->apHash
[iHash
];
2670 pFS
->apHash
[iHash
] = p
;
2675 ** If the page passed as an argument is dirty, update the database file
2676 ** (or mapping of the database file) with its current contents and mark
2677 ** the page as clean.
2679 ** Return LSM_OK if the operation is a success, or an LSM error code
2682 int lsmFsPagePersist(Page
*pPg
){
2684 if( pPg
&& (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_DIRTY
) ){
2685 FileSystem
*pFS
= pPg
->pFS
;
2687 if( pFS
->pCompress
){
2688 int iHash
; /* Hash key of assigned page number */
2689 u8 aSz
[3]; /* pPg->nCompress as a 24-bit big-endian */
2690 assert( pPg
->pSeg
&& pPg
->iPg
==0 && pPg
->nCompress
==0 );
2692 /* Compress the page image. */
2693 rc
= fsCompressIntoBuffer(pFS
, pPg
);
2695 /* Serialize the compressed size into buffer aSz[] */
2696 putRecordSize(aSz
, pPg
->nCompress
, 0);
2698 /* Write the serialized page record into the database file. */
2699 pPg
->iPg
= fsAppendData(pFS
, pPg
->pSeg
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
), &rc
);
2700 fsAppendData(pFS
, pPg
->pSeg
, pFS
->aOBuffer
, pPg
->nCompress
, &rc
);
2701 fsAppendData(pFS
, pPg
->pSeg
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
), &rc
);
2703 /* Now that it has a page number, insert the page into the hash table */
2704 iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, pPg
->iPg
);
2705 pPg
->pHashNext
= pFS
->apHash
[iHash
];
2706 pFS
->apHash
[iHash
] = pPg
;
2708 pPg
->pSeg
->nSize
+= (sizeof(aSz
) * 2) + pPg
->nCompress
;
2710 pPg
->flags
&= ~PAGE_DIRTY
;
2715 /* No page number has been assigned yet. This occurs with pages used
2716 ** in the b-tree hierarchy. They were not assigned page numbers when
2717 ** they were created as doing so would cause this call to
2718 ** lsmFsPagePersist() to write an out-of-order page. Instead a page
2719 ** number is assigned here so that the page data will be appended
2720 ** to the current segment.
2727 assert( pPg
->pSeg
->iFirst
);
2728 assert( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
2729 assert( (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
)==0 );
2730 assert( pPg
->nData
==pFS
->nPagesize
-4 );
2732 rc
= fsAppendPage(pFS
, pPg
->pSeg
, &pPg
->iPg
, &iPrev
, &iNext
);
2733 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2735 assert( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
);
2736 iHash
= fsHashKey(pFS
->nHash
, pPg
->iPg
);
2737 fsRemoveHashEntry(pFS
, pPg
->iPg
);
2738 pPg
->pHashNext
= pFS
->apHash
[iHash
];
2739 pFS
->apHash
[iHash
] = pPg
;
2740 assert( pPg
->pHashNext
==0 || pPg
->pHashNext
->iPg
!=pPg
->iPg
);
2744 memmove(&pPg
->aData
[4], pPg
->aData
, pPg
->nData
);
2745 lsmPutU32(pPg
->aData
, iPrev
);
2746 pPg
->flags
|= PAGE_HASPREV
;
2750 lsmPutU32(&pPg
->aData
[pPg
->nData
], iNext
);
2752 int nData
= pPg
->nData
;
2754 lsmSortedExpandBtreePage(pPg
, nData
);
2758 for(pp
=&pFS
->pWaiting
; *pp
; pp
=&(*pp
)->pWaitingNext
);
2760 assert( pPg
->pWaitingNext
==0 );
2763 i64 iOff
; /* Offset to write within database file */
2765 iOff
= (i64
)pFS
->nPagesize
* (i64
)(pPg
->iPg
-1);
2766 if( fsMmapPage(pFS
, pPg
->iPg
)==0 ){
2767 u8
*aData
= pPg
->aData
- (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
);
2768 rc
= lsmEnvWrite(pFS
->pEnv
, pFS
->fdDb
, iOff
, aData
, pFS
->nPagesize
);
2769 }else if( pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
){
2770 fsGrowMapping(pFS
, iOff
+ pFS
->nPagesize
, &rc
);
2772 u8
*aTo
= &((u8
*)(pFS
->pMap
))[iOff
];
2773 u8
*aFrom
= pPg
->aData
- (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
);
2774 memcpy(aTo
, aFrom
, pFS
->nPagesize
);
2775 lsmFree(pFS
->pEnv
, aFrom
);
2777 pPg
->aData
= aTo
+ (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
);
2778 pPg
->flags
&= ~PAGE_FREE
;
2779 fsPageRemoveFromHash(pFS
, pPg
);
2780 pPg
->pMappedNext
= pFS
->pMapped
;
2785 lsmFsFlushWaiting(pFS
, &rc
);
2786 pPg
->flags
&= ~PAGE_DIRTY
;
2796 ** For non-compressed databases, this function is a no-op. For compressed
2797 ** databases, it adds a padding record to the segment passed as the third
2800 ** The size of the padding records is selected so that the last byte
2801 ** written is the last byte of a disk sector. This means that if a
2802 ** snapshot is taken and checkpointed, subsequent worker processes will
2803 ** not write to any sector that contains checkpointed data.
2805 int lsmFsSortedPadding(
2807 Snapshot
*pSnapshot
,
2811 if( pFS
->pCompress
&& pSeg
->iFirst
){
2813 LsmPgno iLast
= pSeg
->iLastPg
; /* Current last page of segment */
2814 int nPad
; /* Bytes of padding required */
2817 iLast2
= (1 + iLast
/pFS
->szSector
) * pFS
->szSector
- 1;
2818 assert( fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iLast
)==fsPageToBlock(pFS
, iLast2
) );
2819 nPad
= (int)(iLast2
- iLast
);
2821 if( iLast2
>fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, iLast
) ){
2827 pSeg
->nSize
+= nPad
;
2829 putRecordSize(aSz
, nPad
, 1);
2830 fsAppendData(pFS
, pSeg
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
), &rc
);
2831 memset(pFS
->aOBuffer
, 0, nPad
);
2832 fsAppendData(pFS
, pSeg
, pFS
->aOBuffer
, nPad
, &rc
);
2833 fsAppendData(pFS
, pSeg
, aSz
, sizeof(aSz
), &rc
);
2835 u8 aBuf
[5] = {0,0,0,0,0};
2837 aBuf
[nPad
-1] = (u8
)nPad
;
2838 fsAppendData(pFS
, pSeg
, aBuf
, nPad
, &rc
);
2842 || pSeg
->iLastPg
==fsLastPageOnPagesBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iLastPg
)
2843 || ((pSeg
->iLastPg
+ 1) % pFS
->szSector
)==0
2852 ** Increment the reference count on the page object passed as the first
2855 void lsmFsPageRef(Page
*pPg
){
2862 ** Release a page-reference obtained using fsPageGet().
2864 int lsmFsPageRelease(Page
*pPg
){
2867 assert( pPg
->nRef
>0 );
2870 FileSystem
*pFS
= pPg
->pFS
;
2871 rc
= lsmFsPagePersist(pPg
);
2874 assert( pPg
->pFS
->pCompress
2875 || fsIsFirst(pPg
->pFS
, pPg
->iPg
)==0
2876 || (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
)
2878 pPg
->aData
-= (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_HASPREV
);
2879 pPg
->flags
&= ~PAGE_HASPREV
;
2881 if( (pPg
->flags
& PAGE_FREE
)==0 ){
2882 /* Removed from mapped list */
2884 for(pp
=&pFS
->pMapped
; (*pp
)!=pPg
; pp
=&(*pp
)->pMappedNext
);
2885 *pp
= pPg
->pMappedNext
;
2886 pPg
->pMappedNext
= 0;
2888 /* Add to free list */
2889 pPg
->pFreeNext
= pFS
->pFree
;
2892 fsPageAddToLru(pFS
, pPg
);
2901 ** Return the total number of pages read from the database file.
2903 int lsmFsNRead(FileSystem
*pFS
){ return pFS
->nRead
; }
2906 ** Return the total number of pages written to the database file.
2908 int lsmFsNWrite(FileSystem
*pFS
){ return pFS
->nWrite
; }
2911 ** Return a copy of the environment pointer used by the file-system object.
2913 lsm_env
*lsmFsEnv(FileSystem
*pFS
){
2918 ** Return a copy of the environment pointer used by the file-system object
2919 ** to which this page belongs.
2921 lsm_env
*lsmPageEnv(Page
*pPg
) {
2922 return pPg
->pFS
->pEnv
;
2926 ** Return a pointer to the file-system object associated with the Page
2927 ** passed as the only argument.
2929 FileSystem
*lsmPageFS(Page
*pPg
){
2934 ** Return the sector-size as reported by the log file handle.
2936 int lsmFsSectorSize(FileSystem
*pFS
){
2937 return pFS
->szSector
;
2941 ** Helper function for lsmInfoArrayStructure().
2943 static Segment
*startsWith(Segment
*pRun
, LsmPgno iFirst
){
2944 return (iFirst
==pRun
->iFirst
) ? pRun
: 0;
2948 ** Return the segment that starts with page iFirst, if any. If no such segment
2949 ** can be found, return NULL.
2951 static Segment
*findSegment(Snapshot
*pWorker
, LsmPgno iFirst
){
2952 Level
*pLvl
; /* Used to iterate through db levels */
2953 Segment
*pSeg
= 0; /* Pointer to segment to return */
2955 for(pLvl
=lsmDbSnapshotLevel(pWorker
); pLvl
&& pSeg
==0; pLvl
=pLvl
->pNext
){
2956 if( 0==(pSeg
= startsWith(&pLvl
->lhs
, iFirst
)) ){
2958 for(i
=0; i
<pLvl
->nRight
; i
++){
2959 if( (pSeg
= startsWith(&pLvl
->aRhs
[i
], iFirst
)) ) break;
2968 ** This function implements the lsm_info(LSM_INFO_ARRAY_STRUCTURE) request.
2969 ** If successful, *pzOut is set to point to a nul-terminated string
2970 ** containing the array structure and LSM_OK is returned. The caller should
2971 ** eventually free the string using lsmFree().
2973 ** If an error occurs, *pzOut is set to NULL and an LSM error code returned.
2975 int lsmInfoArrayStructure(
2977 int bBlock
, /* True for block numbers only */
2982 Snapshot
*pWorker
; /* Worker snapshot */
2983 Segment
*pArray
= 0; /* Array to report on */
2987 if( iFirst
==0 ) return LSM_ERROR
;
2989 /* Obtain the worker snapshot */
2990 pWorker
= pDb
->pWorker
;
2992 rc
= lsmBeginWork(pDb
);
2993 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
2994 pWorker
= pDb
->pWorker
;
2998 /* Search for the array that starts on page iFirst */
2999 pArray
= findSegment(pWorker
, iFirst
);
3002 /* Could not find the requested array. This is an error. */
3005 FileSystem
*pFS
= pDb
->pFS
;
3010 iBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pArray
->iFirst
);
3011 iLastBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pArray
->iLastPg
);
3013 lsmStringInit(&str
, pDb
->pEnv
);
3015 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, "%d", iBlk
);
3016 while( iBlk
!=iLastBlk
){
3017 fsBlockNext(pFS
, pArray
, iBlk
, &iBlk
);
3018 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, " %d", iBlk
);
3021 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, "%d", pArray
->iFirst
);
3022 while( iBlk
!=iLastBlk
){
3023 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, " %d", fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
));
3024 fsBlockNext(pFS
, pArray
, iBlk
, &iBlk
);
3025 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, " %d", fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
));
3027 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, " %d", pArray
->iLastPg
);
3034 int rcwork
= LSM_BUSY
;
3035 lsmFinishWork(pDb
, 0, &rcwork
);
3040 int lsmFsSegmentContainsPg(
3046 Redirect
*pRedir
= pSeg
->pRedirect
;
3050 int iPgBlock
; /* Block containing page iPg */
3052 iPgBlock
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iFirst
);
3053 iBlk
= fsRedirectBlock(pRedir
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iFirst
));
3054 iLastBlk
= fsRedirectBlock(pRedir
, fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iLastPg
));
3056 while( iBlk
!=iLastBlk
&& iBlk
!=iPgBlock
&& rc
==LSM_OK
){
3057 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pSeg
, iBlk
, &iBlk
);
3060 *pbRes
= (iBlk
==iPgBlock
);
3065 ** This function implements the lsm_info(LSM_INFO_ARRAY_PAGES) request.
3066 ** If successful, *pzOut is set to point to a nul-terminated string
3067 ** containing the array structure and LSM_OK is returned. The caller should
3068 ** eventually free the string using lsmFree().
3070 ** If an error occurs, *pzOut is set to NULL and an LSM error code returned.
3072 int lsmInfoArrayPages(lsm_db
*pDb
, LsmPgno iFirst
, char **pzOut
){
3074 Snapshot
*pWorker
; /* Worker snapshot */
3075 Segment
*pSeg
= 0; /* Array to report on */
3079 if( iFirst
==0 ) return LSM_ERROR
;
3081 /* Obtain the worker snapshot */
3082 pWorker
= pDb
->pWorker
;
3084 rc
= lsmBeginWork(pDb
);
3085 if( rc
!=LSM_OK
) return rc
;
3086 pWorker
= pDb
->pWorker
;
3090 /* Search for the array that starts on page iFirst */
3091 pSeg
= findSegment(pWorker
, iFirst
);
3094 /* Could not find the requested array. This is an error. */
3098 FileSystem
*pFS
= pDb
->pFS
;
3101 lsmStringInit(&str
, pDb
->pEnv
);
3102 rc
= lsmFsDbPageGet(pFS
, pSeg
, iFirst
, &pPg
);
3103 while( rc
==LSM_OK
&& pPg
){
3105 lsmStringAppendf(&str
, " %lld", lsmFsPageNumber(pPg
));
3106 rc
= lsmFsDbPageNext(pSeg
, pPg
, 1, &pNext
);
3107 lsmFsPageRelease(pPg
);
3112 lsmFree(pDb
->pEnv
, str
.z
);
3119 int rcwork
= LSM_BUSY
;
3120 lsmFinishWork(pDb
, 0, &rcwork
);
3126 ** The following macros are used by the integrity-check code. Associated with
3127 ** each block in the database is an 8-bit bit mask (the entry in the aUsed[]
3128 ** array). As the integrity-check meanders through the database, it sets the
3129 ** following bits to indicate how each block is used.
3131 ** INTEGRITY_CHECK_FIRST_PG:
3132 ** First page of block is in use by sorted run.
3134 ** INTEGRITY_CHECK_LAST_PG:
3135 ** Last page of block is in use by sorted run.
3137 ** INTEGRITY_CHECK_USED:
3138 ** At least one page of the block is in use by a sorted run.
3140 ** INTEGRITY_CHECK_FREE:
3141 ** The free block list contains an entry corresponding to this block.
3143 #define INTEGRITY_CHECK_FIRST_PG 0x01
3144 #define INTEGRITY_CHECK_LAST_PG 0x02
3145 #define INTEGRITY_CHECK_USED 0x04
3146 #define INTEGRITY_CHECK_FREE 0x08
3149 ** Helper function for lsmFsIntegrityCheck()
3151 static void checkBlocks(
3154 int bExtra
, /* If true, count the "next" block if any */
3159 if( pSeg
&& pSeg
->nSize
>0 ){
3161 int iBlk
; /* Current block (during iteration) */
3162 int iLastBlk
; /* Last block of segment */
3163 int iFirstBlk
; /* First block of segment */
3164 int bLastIsLastOnBlock
; /* True iLast is the last on its block */
3166 assert( 0==fsSegmentRedirects(pFS
, pSeg
) );
3167 iBlk
= iFirstBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iFirst
);
3168 iLastBlk
= fsPageToBlock(pFS
, pSeg
->iLastPg
);
3170 bLastIsLastOnBlock
= (fsLastPageOnBlock(pFS
, iLastBlk
)==pSeg
->iLastPg
);
3174 /* iBlk is a part of this sorted run. */
3175 aUsed
[iBlk
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_USED
;
3177 /* If the first page of this block is also part of the segment,
3178 ** set the flag to indicate that the first page of iBlk is in use.
3180 if( fsFirstPageOnBlock(pFS
, iBlk
)==pSeg
->iFirst
|| iBlk
!=iFirstBlk
){
3181 assert( (aUsed
[iBlk
-1] & INTEGRITY_CHECK_FIRST_PG
)==0 );
3182 aUsed
[iBlk
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_FIRST_PG
;
3185 /* Unless the sorted run finishes before the last page on this block,
3186 ** the last page of this block is also in use. */
3187 if( iBlk
!=iLastBlk
|| bLastIsLastOnBlock
){
3188 assert( (aUsed
[iBlk
-1] & INTEGRITY_CHECK_LAST_PG
)==0 );
3189 aUsed
[iBlk
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_LAST_PG
;
3192 /* Special case. The sorted run being scanned is the output run of
3193 ** a level currently undergoing an incremental merge. The sorted
3194 ** run ends on the last page of iBlk, but the next block has already
3195 ** been allocated. So mark it as in use as well. */
3196 if( iBlk
==iLastBlk
&& bLastIsLastOnBlock
&& bExtra
){
3198 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pSeg
, iBlk
, &iExtra
);
3199 assert( rc
==LSM_OK
);
3201 assert( aUsed
[iExtra
-1]==0 );
3202 aUsed
[iExtra
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_USED
;
3203 aUsed
[iExtra
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_FIRST_PG
;
3204 aUsed
[iExtra
-1] |= INTEGRITY_CHECK_LAST_PG
;
3207 /* Move on to the next block in the sorted run. Or set iBlk to zero
3208 ** in order to break out of the loop if this was the last block in
3210 if( iBlk
==iLastBlk
){
3213 rc
= fsBlockNext(pFS
, pSeg
, iBlk
, &iBlk
);
3214 assert( rc
==LSM_OK
);
3221 typedef struct CheckFreelistCtx CheckFreelistCtx
;
3222 struct CheckFreelistCtx
{
3226 static int checkFreelistCb(void *pCtx
, int iBlk
, i64 iSnapshot
){
3227 CheckFreelistCtx
*p
= (CheckFreelistCtx
*)pCtx
;
3230 assert( iBlk
<=p
->nBlock
);
3231 assert( p
->aUsed
[iBlk
-1]==0 );
3232 p
->aUsed
[iBlk
-1] = INTEGRITY_CHECK_FREE
;
3237 ** This function checks that all blocks in the database file are accounted
3238 ** for. For each block, exactly one of the following must be true:
3240 ** + the block is part of a sorted run, or
3241 ** + the block is on the free-block list
3243 ** This function also checks that there are no references to blocks with
3244 ** out-of-range block numbers.
3246 ** If no errors are found, non-zero is returned. If an error is found, an
3249 int lsmFsIntegrityCheck(lsm_db
*pDb
){
3250 CheckFreelistCtx ctx
;
3251 FileSystem
*pFS
= pDb
->pFS
;
3254 Freelist freelist
= {0, 0, 0};
3257 Snapshot
*pWorker
= pDb
->pWorker
;
3258 int nBlock
= pWorker
->nBlock
;
3261 static int nCall
= 0;
3263 printf("%d calls\n", nCall
);
3266 aUsed
= lsmMallocZero(pDb
->pEnv
, nBlock
);
3268 /* Malloc has failed. Since this function is only called within debug
3269 ** builds, this probably means the user is running an OOM injection test.
3270 ** Regardless, it will not be possible to run the integrity-check at this
3271 ** time, so assume the database is Ok and return non-zero. */
3275 for(pLevel
=pWorker
->pLevel
; pLevel
; pLevel
=pLevel
->pNext
){
3277 checkBlocks(pFS
, &pLevel
->lhs
, (pLevel
->nRight
!=0), nBlock
, aUsed
);
3278 for(j
=0; j
<pLevel
->nRight
; j
++){
3279 checkBlocks(pFS
, &pLevel
->aRhs
[j
], 0, nBlock
, aUsed
);
3283 /* Mark all blocks in the free-list as used */
3285 ctx
.nBlock
= nBlock
;
3286 rc
= lsmWalkFreelist(pDb
, 0, checkFreelistCb
, (void *)&ctx
);
3289 for(i
=0; i
<nBlock
; i
++) assert( aUsed
[i
]!=0 );
3292 lsmFree(pDb
->pEnv
, aUsed
);
3293 lsmFree(pDb
->pEnv
, freelist
.aEntry
);
3300 ** Return true if pPg happens to be the last page in segment pSeg. Or false
3301 ** otherwise. This function is only invoked as part of assert() conditions.
3303 int lsmFsDbPageIsLast(Segment
*pSeg
, Page
*pPg
){
3304 if( pPg
->pFS
->pCompress
){
3307 rc
= fsNextPageOffset(pPg
->pFS
, pSeg
, pPg
->iPg
, pPg
->nCompress
+6, &iNext
);
3308 return (rc
!=LSM_OK
|| iNext
==0);
3310 return (pPg
->iPg
==pSeg
->iLastPg
);