in 64-bit.
Currently, a signed off_t type is being used for the following
interfaces for both offset and the length in bytes:
* `Allocate`
* `RangeSync`
On Linux `off_t` is automatically either 32 or 64-bit depending on
the platform. On Windows it is always a 32-bit signed long which
limits file access and in particular space pre-allocation
to effectively 2 Gb.
Proposal is to replace off_t with uint64_t as a portable type
always access files with 64-bit interfaces.
May need to modify posix code but lack resources to test it.
in 64-bit.
Currently, a signed off_t type is being used for the following
interfaces for both offset and the length in bytes:
* `Allocate`
* `RangeSync`
On Linux `off_t` is automatically either 32 or 64-bit depending on
the platform. On Windows it is always a 32-bit signed long which
limits file access and in particular space pre-allocation
to effectively 2 Gb.
Proposal is to replace off_t with uint64_t as a portable type
always access files with 64-bit interfaces.
May need to modify posix code but lack resources to test it.
Summary: It looks like WritableFileWriter::Append() was returning OK() even when there is an error
Test Plan: make check
Reviewers: sdong, yhchiang, anthony, rven, kradhakrishnan, igor
Reviewed By: igor
Subscribers: dhruba
Differential Revision: https://reviews.facebook.net/D49569
Summary. A change https://reviews.facebook.net/differential/diff/224721/
Has attempted to move common functionality out of platform dependent
code to a new facility called file_reader_writer.
This includes:
- perf counters
- Buffering
- RateLimiting
However, the change did not attempt to refactor Windows code.
To mitigate, we introduce new quering interfaces such as UseOSBuffer(),
GetRequiredBufferAlignment() and ReaderWriterForward()
for pure forwarding where required.
Introduce WritableFile got a new method Truncate(). This is to communicate
to the file as to how much data it has on close.
- When space is pre-allocated on Linux it is filled with zeros implicitly,
no such thing exist on Windows so we must truncate file on close.
- When operating in unbuffered mode the last page is filled with zeros but we still want to truncate.
Previously, Close() would take care of it but now buffer management is shifted to the wrappers and the file has
no idea about the file true size.
This means that Close() on the wrapper level must always include
Truncate() as well as wrapper __dtor should call Close() and
against double Close().
Move buffered/unbuffered write logic to the wrapper.
Utilize Aligned buffer class.
Adjust tests and implement Truncate() where necessary.
Come up with reasonable defaults for new virtual interfaces.
Forward calls for RandomAccessReadAhead class to avoid double
buffering and locking (double locking in unbuffered mode on WIndows).
Summary:
From other ones' investigation:
"sync_file_range() behavior highly depends on kernel version and filesystem.
xfs does neighbor page flushing outside of the specified ranges. For example, sync_file_range(fd, 8192, 16384) does not only trigger flushing page #3 to #4, but also flushing many more dirty pages (i.e. up to page#16)... Ranges of the sync_file_range() should be far enough from write() offset (at least 1MB)."
Test Plan: make all check
Reviewers: igor, rven, kradhakrishnan, yhchiang, IslamAbdelRahman, anthony
Reviewed By: anthony
Subscribers: yoshinorim, MarkCallaghan, sumeet, domas, dhruba, leveldb, ljin
Differential Revision: https://reviews.facebook.net/D15807
Dmitri Smirnov