On Fri, Nov 9, 2018 at 7:09 PM chouryzhou(周威) <chouryzhou@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > > I still don't understand the dependencies on SYSVIPC or POSIX_MQUEUE. > > It seems like this mechanism would work even if both are disabled -- > > as long as IPC_NS is enabled. Seems cleaner to change init/Kconfig and > > allow IPC_NS if CONFIG_ANDROID_BINDER_IPC and change this line to > > "#ifndef CONFIG_IPC_NS" > > Let me explain it in detail. If SYSIPC and IPC_NS are both defined, > current->nsproxy->ipc_ns will save the ipc namespace variables. We just use > it. If SYSIPC (or POSIX_MQUEUE) is defined while IPC_NS is not set, > current->nsproxy->ipc_ns will always refer to init_ipc_ns in ipc/msgutil.c, > which is also fine to us. But if neither SYSIPC nor POSIX_MQUEUE is set > (IPC_NS can't be set in this situation), there is no current->nsproxy->ipc_ns. > We make a fack init_ipc_ns here and use it. Yes, I can read the code. I'm wondering specifically about SYSVIPC and POSIX_MQUEUE. Even with your code changes, binder has no dependency on these configs. Why are you creating one? The actual dependency with your changes is on "current->nsproxy->ipc_ns" being initialized for binder -- which is dependent on CONFIG_IPC_NS being enabled, isn't it? If SYSVIPC or POSIX_MQUEUE are enabled, but IPC_NS is disabled, does this work? > > > why eliminate name? The string name is very useful for differentiating > > normal "framework" binder transactions vs "hal" or "vendor" > > transactions. If we just have a device number it will be hard to tell > > in the logs even which namespace it belongs to. We need to keep both > > the "name" (for which there might be multiple in each ns) and some > > indication of which namespace this is. Maybe we assign some sort of > > namespace ID during binder_init_ns(). > > I will remain the name of device. The inum of ipc_ns can be treated as > namespace ID in ipc_ns. > > > As mentioned above, we need to retain name and probably also want a ns > > id of some sort. So context now has 3 components if IPC_NS, so maybe a > > helper function to print context like: > > > > static void binder_seq_print_context(struct seq_file *m, struct > > binder_context *context) > > { > > #ifdef CONFIG_IPC_NS > > seq_printf(m, "%d-%d-%s", context->ns_id, context->device, > > context->name); > > #else > > seq_printf(m, "%d", context->name); > > #endif > > } > > > > (same comment below everywhere context is printed) > > > > Should these debugfs nodes should be ns aware and only print debugging > > info for the context of the thread accessing the node? If so, we would > > also want to be namespace-aware when printing pids. > > Nowadays, debugfs is not namespace-ized, and pid namespace is not associated > with ipc namespace. Will it be more complicated to debug this if we just print > the info for current thread? Because we will have to enter the ipc namespace > firstly. But add ipc inum should be no problem. With the name and ns id, debugging would be fine from the host-side. I don't understand the container use cases enough to know if you need to be able to debug binder transaction failures from within the container -- in which case it seems like you'd want the container-version of the PIDs -- but obviously this depends on how the containers are set up and what the use-cases really are. I'm ok with leaving that for a later patch. > > - choury - > > _______________________________________________ devel mailing list devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://driverdev.linuxdriverproject.org/mailman/listinfo/driverdev-devel