int rwb_write(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb, off_t startblock, size_t nblocks, FAR const uint8_t *wrbuffer)
{
int ret = OK;
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_READAHEAD
if (rwb->rhmaxblocks > 0) {
/* If the new write data overlaps any part of the read buffer, then
* flush the data from the read buffer. We could attempt some more
* exotic handling -- but this simple logic is well-suited for simple
* streaming applications.
*/
rwb_semtake(&rwb->rhsem);
if (rwb_overlap(rwb->rhblockstart, rwb->rhnblocks, startblock, nblocks)) {
rwb_resetrhbuffer(rwb);
}
rwb_semgive(&rwb->rhsem);
}
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_WRITEBUFFER
if (rwb->wrmaxblocks > 0) {
fvdbg("startblock=%d wrbuffer=%p\n", startblock, wrbuffer);
/* Use the block cache unless the buffer size is bigger than block cache */
if (nblocks > rwb->wrmaxblocks) {
/* First flush the cache */
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
rwb_wrflush(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
/* Then transfer the data directly to the media */
ret = rwb->wrflush(rwb->dev, wrbuffer, startblock, nblocks);
} else {
/* Buffer the data in the write buffer */
ret = rwb_writebuffer(rwb, startblock, nblocks, wrbuffer);
}
/* On success, return the number of blocks that we were requested to
* write. This is for compatibility with the normal return of a block
* driver write method
*/
} else
#endif
{
/* No write buffer.. just pass the write operation through via the
* flush callback.
*/
ret = rwb->wrflush(rwb->dev, wrbuffer, startblock, nblocks);
}
return ret;
}
int rwb_mediaremoved(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_FS_WRITEBUFFER
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
rwb_resetwrbuffer(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_FS_READAHEAD
rwb_semtake(&rwb->rhsem);
rwb_resetrhbuffer(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->rhsem);
#endif
return 0;
}
static void rwb_wrflush(struct rwbuffer_s *rwb)
{
int ret;
fvdbg("Timeout!\n");
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
if (rwb->wrnblocks > 0)
{
fvdbg("Flushing: blockstart=0x%08lx nblocks=%d from buffer=%p\n",
(long)rwb->wrblockstart, rwb->wrnblocks, rwb->wrbuffer);
/* Flush cache. On success, the flush method will return the number
* of blocks written. Anything other than the number requested is
* an error.
*/
ret = rwb->wrflush(rwb->dev, rwb->wrbuffer, rwb->wrblockstart, rwb->wrnblocks);
if (ret != rwb->wrnblocks)
{
fdbg("ERROR: Error flushing write buffer: %d\n", ret);
}
rwb_resetwrbuffer(rwb);
}
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
}
int rwb_mediaremoved(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_WRITEBUFFER
if (rwb->wrmaxblocks > 0) {
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
rwb_resetwrbuffer(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
}
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_READAHEAD
if (rwb->rhmaxblocks > 0) {
rwb_semtake(&rwb->rhsem);
rwb_resetrhbuffer(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->rhsem);
}
#endif
return OK;
}
static void rwb_wrtimeout(FAR void *arg)
{
/* The following assumes that the size of a pointer is 4-bytes or less */
FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb = (struct rwbuffer_s *)arg;
DEBUGASSERT(rwb != NULL);
/* If a timeout elapses with with write buffer activity, this watchdog
* handler function will be evoked on the thread of execution of the
* worker thread.
*/
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
rwb_wrflush(rwb);
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
}
int rwb_read(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb, off_t startblock, uint32_t nblocks,
FAR uint8_t *rdbuffer)
{
uint32_t remaining;
fvdbg("startblock=%ld nblocks=%ld rdbuffer=%p\n",
(long)startblock, (long)nblocks, rdbuffer);
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_WRITEBUFFER
/* If the new read data overlaps any part of the write buffer, then
* flush the write data onto the physical media before reading. We
* could attempt some more exotic handling -- but this simple logic
* is well-suited for simple streaming applications.
*/
if (rwb->wrmaxblocks > 0)
{
/* If the write buffer overlaps the block(s) requested, then flush the
* write buffer.
*/
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
if (rwb_overlap(rwb->wrblockstart, rwb->wrnblocks, startblock, nblocks))
{
rwb_wrflush(rwb);
}
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
}
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_DRVR_READAHEAD
if (rhmaxblocks > 0)
{
/* Loop until we have read all of the requested blocks */
rwb_semtake(&rwb->rhsem);
for (remaining = nblocks; remaining > 0;)
{
/* Is there anything in the read-ahead buffer? */
if (rwb->rhnblocks > 0)
{
off_t startblock = startblock;
size_t nbufblocks = 0;
off_t bufferend;
/* Loop for each block we find in the read-head buffer. Count
* the number of buffers that we can read from read-ahead
* buffer.
*/
bufferend = rwb->rhblockstart + rwb->rhnblocks;
while ((startblock >= rwb->rhblockstart) &&
(startblock < bufferend) &&
(remaining > 0))
{
/* This is one more that we will read from the read ahead
* buffer.
*/
nbufblocks++;
/* And one less that we will read from the media */
startblock++;
remaining--;
}
/* Then read the data from the read-ahead buffer */
rwb_bufferread(rwb, startblock, nbufblocks, &rdbuffer);
}
/* If we did not get all of the data from the buffer, then we have
* to refill the buffer and try again.
*/
if (remaining > 0)
{
int ret = rwb_rhreload(rwb, startblock);
if (ret < 0)
{
fdbg("ERROR: Failed to fill the read-ahead buffer: %d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
}
}
/* On success, return the number of blocks that we were requested to
* read. This is for compatibility with the normal return of a block
* driver read method
*/
rwb_semgive(&rwb->rhsem);
ret = nblocks;
}
else
#else
{
/* No read-ahead buffering, (re)load the data directly into
* the user buffer.
*/
ret = rwb->rhreload(rwb->dev, startblock, nblocks, rdbuffer);
}
#endif
return ret;
}
int rwb_invalidate_readahead(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb,
off_t startblock, size_t blockcount)
{
int ret;
if (rwb->rhmaxblocks > 0 && rhnblocks > 0)
{
off_t rhbend;
off_t invend;
fvdbg("startblock=%d blockcount=%p\n", startblock, blockcount);
rwb_semtake(&rwb->rhsem);
/* Now there are five cases:
*
* 1. We invalidate nothing
*/
rhbend = rwb->rhblockstart + rwb->rhnblocks;
invend = startblock + blockcount;
if (rwb->rhblockstart > invend || rhbend < startblock)
{
ret = OK;
}
/* 2. We invalidate the entire read-ahead buffer. */
else if (rwb->rhblockstart >= startblock && rhbend <= invend)
{
rwb->rhnblocks = 0;
ret = OK;
}
/* We are going to invalidate a subset of the read-ahead buffer.
* Three more cases to consider:
*
* 2. We invalidate a portion in the middle of the write buffer
*/
else if (rwb->rhblockstart < startblock && rhbend > invend)
{
/* Keep the blocks at the beginning of the buffer up the
* start of the invalidated region.
*/
rwb->rhnblocks = startblock - rwb->rhblockstart;
ret = OK;
}
/* 3. We invalidate a portion at the end of the read-ahead buffer */
else if (rhbend > startblock && rhbend <= invend)
{
rwb->rhnblocks = rhbend - startblock;
ret = OK;
}
/* 4. We invalidate a portion at the beginning of the write buffer */
else /* if (rwb->rhblockstart >= startblock && rhbend < invend) */
{
/* Let's just force the whole read-ahead buffer to be reloaded.
* That might cost s small amount of performance, but well worth
* the lower complexity.
*/
DEBUGASSERT(rwb->rhblockstart >= startblock && rhbend < invend);
rwb->rhnblocks = 0;
ret = OK;
}
rwb_semgive(&rwb->rhsem);
}
return ret;
}
int rwb_invalidate_writebuffer(FAR struct rwbuffer_s *rwb,
off_t startblock, size_t blockcount)
{
int ret;
if (rwb->wrmaxblocks > 0 && wrnblocks > 0)
{
off_t wrbend;
off_t invend;
fvdbg("startblock=%d blockcount=%p\n", startblock, blockcount);
rwb_semtake(&rwb->wrsem);
/* Now there are five cases:
*
* 1. We invalidate nothing
*/
wrbend = rwb->wrblockstart + rwb->wrnblocks;
invend = startblock + blockcount;
if (rwb->wrblockstart > invend || wrbend < startblock)
{
ret = OK;
}
/* 2. We invalidate the entire write buffer. */
else if (rwb->wrblockstart >= startblock && wrbend <= invend)
{
rwb->wrnblocks = 0;
ret = OK;
}
/* We are going to invalidate a subset of the write buffer. Three
* more cases to consider:
*
* 2. We invalidate a portion in the middle of the write buffer
*/
else if (rwb->wrblockstart < startblock && wrbend > invend)
{
uint8_t *src;
off_t block;
off_t offset;
size_t nblocks;
/* Write the blocks at the end of the media to hardware */
nblocks = wrbend - invend;
block = invend;
offset = block - rwb->wrblockstart;
src = rwb->wrbuffer + offset * rwb->blocksize;
ret = rwb->wrflush(rwb->dev, block, nblocks, src);
if (ret < 0)
{
fdbg("ERROR: wrflush failed: %d\n", ret);
}
/* Keep the blocks at the beginning of the buffer up the
* start of the invalidated region.
*/
else
{
rwb->wrnblocks = startblock - rwb->wrblockstart;
ret = OK;
}
}
/* 3. We invalidate a portion at the end of the write buffer */
else if (wrbend > startblock && wrbend <= invend)
{
rwb->wrnblocks = wrbend - startblock;
ret = OK;
}
/* 4. We invalidate a portion at the beginning of the write buffer */
else /* if (rwb->wrblockstart >= startblock && wrbend < invend) */
{
uint8_t *src;
size_t ninval;
size_t nkeep;
DEBUGASSERT(rwb->wrblockstart >= startblock && wrbend < invend);
/* Copy the data from the uninvalidated region to the beginning
* of the write buffer.
*
* First calculate the source and destination of the transfer.
*/
ninval = invend - rwb->wrblockstart;
src = rwb->wrbuffer + ninval * rwb->blocksize;
/* Calculate the number of blocks we are keeping. We keep
* the ones that we don't invalidate.
*/
nkeep = rwb->wrnblocks - ninval;
/* Then move the data that we are keeping to the beginning
* the write buffer.
*/
memcpy(rwb->wrbuffer, src, nkeep * rwb->blocksize);
/* Update the block info. The first block is now the one just
* after the invalidation region and the number buffered blocks
* is the number that we kept.
*/
rwb->wrblockstart = invend;
rwb->wrnblocks = nkeep;
ret = OK;
}
rwb_semgive(&rwb->wrsem);
}
return ret;
}
