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A free Windows-compatible Operating System - mirrored from GitHub
bd27f08336
- MmCreateMdl, MmSizeOfMdl: No Change.
- MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool: Do not use MmGetPfnForProcess, just normal PMMPTE manipulation.
- This seems to cause issues in certain scenarios, because in ReactOS, nonpaged pool, a resident and guaranteed resources, does not always have its PDEs mapped!
- By calling MmGetPfnForProcess, this wound up in the annals of ReactOS mm code, which lazy-remapped the PDE. We detected this issue specifically in the cache manager, and fixed it there. It should not appear anywhere else.
- MmAllocatePagesForMdl, MmAllocatePagesForMdlEx, MmFreePagesFromMdl:
- The *Ex function is now implemented.
- Allocating pages now uses MiAllocatePagesForMdl, which is based on the older MmAllocPagesSpecifyRange.
- The code is cleaner, better commented, and better handles partial MDLs.
- Cache flags are still ignored (so the Ex functionality isn't really there).
- MmMapLockedPages, MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache, MmUnmapLockedPages:
- These functions now use System PTEs for the mappings, instead of the hacked-up "MDL Mapping Space".
- This frees up 256MB of Kernel Virtual Address Space.
- Takes advantage of all System PTE functionality.
- Once again, optimizations in the System PTE code will be felt here.
- For user-space mappings however, the old code is still kept and used.
- MiMapLockedPagesInUserSpace and MiUnMapLockedPagesInUserSpace are now in virtual.c and provide this.
- MmProbeAndLockPages, MmUnlockPages:
- The pages are actually probed now, in SEH. This did not seem to happen before (did someone misread the function's name?)
- Probe for write is only done for write access to user pages (as documented).
- We do not probe/check for write access for kernel requests (force Operation to be IoReadAccess).
- Proper locking is used now: Address Space lock for user mappings, PFN lock for kernel mappings.
- Faulting in pages (to make them available before locking) is now done outside the address space/PFN lock.
- You don't want to be holding a spinlock/mutex while doing disk I/O!
- For write/modify access, if the PTE is not writable, fail the request since the PTE protection overrides.
- However, if the PTE is writable but also copy on write, then we'll fault the page in for write access, which is a legitimate operation for certain user-mode scenarios.
- The old version always provided the CopyOnWrite behavior, even for non-CopyOnWrite pages!
- Reference and lock every valid page that has a PFN entry (non-I/O Pages).
- The older code did not seem to lock pages that had to be faulted in (weren't already valid).
- Cleanup the cleanup code (no pun intended). Because we now mark the pages as locked early-on, and because of changes in MmUnlockPages, we can simply use MmUnlockPages in case of error, since it will be able to fully back-out and references/locks that we did.
- Previous code attempted to do this on its own, in a pretty inconsistent manner, which would leave page leaks (both in references and lock count).
- In MmUnlockPages, not as many changes, but we now:
- Still make sure that an I/O Mapping MDL doesn't have valid PFN database pages (non-I/O).
- An MDL can cover pages that are both I/O mapped and RAM mapped, so we have to unlock/dereference the latter instead of skipping them as the old code did.
- Use the PFN lock when checking pages and unlocking/dereferencing them.
- Overall, non-complete MDLs are now marked by having a -1 PFN, and the MDL code has been updated to early-break out of page-scanning loops and/or ignore such pages, which can happen in a sparse MDL.
- Implementation has been tested on VMWare and QEMU for a variety of tasks and was found to be reliable and stable.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=41707
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