> On Dec 3, 2015, at 00:03, Rasmus Villemoes <linux@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> On Thu, Dec 03 2015, yalin wang <yalin.wang2010@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>>> On Dec 2, 2015, at 13:04, Vlastimil Babka <vbabka@xxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>
>>> On 12/02/2015 06:40 PM, yalin wang wrote:
>>>
>>> (please trim your reply next time, no need to quote whole patch here)
>>>
>>>> i am thinking why not make %pg* to be more generic ?
>>>> not restricted to only GFP / vma flags / page flags .
>>>> so could we change format like this ?
>>>> define a flag spec struct to include flag and trace_print_flags and some other option :
>>>> typedef struct {
>>>> unsigned long flag;
>>>> structtrace_print_flags *flags;
>>>> unsigned long option; } flag_sec;
>>>> flag_sec my_flag;
>>>> in printk we only pass like this :
>>>> printk(“%pg\n”, &my_flag) ;
>>>> then it can print any flags defined by user .
>>>> more useful for other drivers to use .
>>>
>>> I don't know, it sounds quite complicated
>
> Agreed, I think this would be premature generalization. There's also
> some value in having the individual %pgX specifiers, as that allows
> individual tweaks such as the mask_out for page flags.
>
> given that we had no flags printing
>>
if we use this generic method, %pgX where X can be used to specify some flag to
mask out some thing . it will be great .
>
> Compared to printk("%pgv\n", &vma->flag), I know which I'd prefer to read.
>
>> i am not if DECLARE_FLAG_PRINTK_FMT and FLAG_PRINTK_FMT macro
>> can be defined into one macro ?
>> maybe need some trick here .
>>
>> is it possible ?
>
> Technically, I think the answer is yes, at least in C99 (and I suppose
> gcc would accept it in gnu89 mode as well).
>
> printk("%pg\n", &(struct flag_printer){.flags = my_flags, .names = vmaflags_names});
>
> Not tested, and I still don't think it would be particularly readable
> even when macroized
>
> printk("%pg\n", PRINTF_VMAFLAGS(my_flags));
i test on gcc 4.9.3, it can work for this method,
so the final solution like this:
printk.h:
struct flag_fmt_spec {
unsigned long flag;
struct trace_print_flags *flags;
int array_size;
char delimiter; }
#define FLAG_FORMAT(flag, flag_array, delimiter) (&(struct flag_ft_spec){ .flag = flag, .flags = flag_array, .array_size = ARRAY_SIZE(flag_array), .delimiter = delimiter})
#define VMA_FLAG_FORMAT(flag) FLAG_FORMAT(flag, vmaflags_names, ‘|')
source code:
printk("%pg\n", VMA_FLAG_FORMAT(my_flags));
that’s all, see cpumask_pr_args(masks) macro,
it also use macro and %*pb to print cpu mask .
i think this method is not very complex to use .
search source code ,
there is lots of printk to print flag into hex number :
$ grep -n -r 'printk.*flag.*%x’ .
it will be great if this flag string print is generic.
Thanks
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