* held by try_to_wake_up() with rq tracking via scx_rq.in_select_cpu. So if
* kf_tasks[] is set, @p's scheduler-protected fields are stable.
*
- * These macros only work for non-nesting ops since kf_tasks[] is not stacked.
+ * kf_tasks[] can not stack, so task-based SCX ops must not nest. The
+ * WARN_ON_ONCE() in each macro catches a re-entry of any of the three variants
+ * while a previous one is still in progress.
*/
#define SCX_CALL_OP_TASK(sch, op, rq, task, args...) \
do { \
+ WARN_ON_ONCE(current->scx.kf_tasks[0]); \
current->scx.kf_tasks[0] = task; \
SCX_CALL_OP((sch), op, rq, task, ##args); \
current->scx.kf_tasks[0] = NULL; \
#define SCX_CALL_OP_TASK_RET(sch, op, rq, task, args...) \
({ \
__typeof__((sch)->ops.op(task, ##args)) __ret; \
+ WARN_ON_ONCE(current->scx.kf_tasks[0]); \
current->scx.kf_tasks[0] = task; \
__ret = SCX_CALL_OP_RET((sch), op, rq, task, ##args); \
current->scx.kf_tasks[0] = NULL; \
#define SCX_CALL_OP_2TASKS_RET(sch, op, rq, task0, task1, args...) \
({ \
__typeof__((sch)->ops.op(task0, task1, ##args)) __ret; \
+ WARN_ON_ONCE(current->scx.kf_tasks[0]); \
current->scx.kf_tasks[0] = task0; \
current->scx.kf_tasks[1] = task1; \
__ret = SCX_CALL_OP_RET((sch), op, rq, task0, task1, ##args); \