On 09/08/19 17:59, Adalbert Lazăr wrote: > > + reply->padding2); > + > + ivcpu->reply_waiting = false; > + return expected->error; > +} > + > /* Is this missing a wakeup? > > +static bool need_to_wait(struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu) > +{ > + struct kvmi_vcpu *ivcpu = IVCPU(vcpu); > + > + return ivcpu->reply_waiting; > +} > + Do you actually need this function? It seems to me that everywhere you call it you already have an ivcpu, so you can just access the field. Also, "reply_waiting" means "there is a reply that is waiting". What you mean is "waiting_for_reply". The overall structure of the jobs code is confusing. The same function kvm_run_jobs_and_wait is an infinite loop before and gets a "break" later. It is also not clear why kvmi_job_wait is called through a job. Can you have instead just kvm_run_jobs in KVM_REQ_INTROSPECTION, and something like this instead when sending an event: int kvmi_wait_for_reply(struct kvm_vcpu *vcpu) { struct kvmi_vcpu *ivcpu = IVCPU(vcpu); while (ivcpu->waiting_for_reply) { kvmi_run_jobs(vcpu); err = swait_event_killable(*wq, !ivcpu->waiting_for_reply || !list_empty(&ivcpu->job_list)); if (err) return -EINTR; } return 0; } ? Paolo _______________________________________________ Virtualization mailing list Virtualization@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/virtualization