On Wed, Mar 20, 2019 at 9:52 AM Alan Stern <stern@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > On Wed, 20 Mar 2019, John Stultz wrote: > > > Hey Fei, > > So while this patch does resolve the issues I was seeing with > > mainline kernels and recent changes to adbd, Josh pointed out that it > > wouldn't resolve the issues I was seeing with older kernels which is > > slightly different (but still related to aio usage). > > > > On the older kernels I'm hitting scheduling while atomic on reboot, > > which seems to be due to ffs_aio_cancel() taking a spinlock then > > calling usb_ep_dequeue() which might sleep. > > > > It seems a fix for this was tried earlier with d52e4d0c0c428 ("usb: > > gadget: ffs: Fix BUG when userland exits with submitted AIO > > transfers") which was then reverted by a9c859033f6e. > > > > Elsewhere it seems the ffs driver takes effort to drop any locks > > before calling usb_ep_dequeue(), so this seems like that should be > > addressed, but it also seems like recent change to the dwc3 driver has > > been made to avoid sleeping in that path (see fec9095bdef4 ("usb: > > dwc3: gadget: remove wait_end_transfer")), which may be why I'm not > > seeing the problem with mainline (and your patch here, of coarse). > > But that also doesn't clarify if its still a potential issue w/ > > non-dwc3 platforms. > > > > So for older kernels, do you have a suggestion of which approach is > > advised? Does usb_ep_dequeue need to avoid sleeping or do we need to > > rework the ffs_aio_cancel logic? > > usb_ep_dequeue can be called in interrupt context, meaning it is never > allowed to sleep. This is mentioned in the kerneldoc: Thanks for the clarification! Sorry I didn't see the kernel doc! -john