Pshyk, SerhiyX [Tue, 4 Oct 2016 14:31:58 +0000 (15:31 +0100)]
rdtmon: Addressed PR comments
1. use size_t type for all arrays and indexes
2. change malloc()/memset() to calloc()
3. fix minor code style issues
4. add range validation of core id values
5. use 'bytes' type for LLC value
6. add 'memory_bandwidth' type for MBM values
Weirdly, this only surfaces when building with CFLAGS="-O0 -g".
In file included from ./daemon/common.h:33:0,
from grpc.cc:44:
grpc.cc: In member function 'virtual grpc::Status CollectdImpl::PutValues(grpc::ServerContext*, grpc::ServerReader<collectd::PutValuesRequest>*, collectd::PutValuesResponse*)':
./daemon/plugin.h:113:56: sorry, unimplemented: non-trivial designated initializers not supported
#define VALUE_LIST_INIT { .values = NULL, .meta = NULL }
^
grpc.cc:294:22: note: in expansion of macro 'VALUE_LIST_INIT'
value_list_t vl = VALUE_LIST_INIT;
^
The rdtmon plugin collects information provided by monitoring features of
Intel Resource Director Technology (Intel(R) RDT) like Cache Monitoring
Technology (CMT), Memory Bandwidth Monitoring (MBM).
src/daemon/plugin.[ch]: Make the user_data_t* const.
That is, user_data_t* passed to register_* functions. The actual callbacks
are still getting a user_data_t* since they, in theory, would be able to
modify the pointer stored in .data.
A copy of the values was made in plugin_dispatch_values_internal(). This
code predates the "write queue", which means that each value list (and
its values) are copied anyway and vl->values will always point to heap
memory.
1) Added missing option description
2) Replaced strerror with sstrerror
3) Do not return from helper code
4) Use generic collectd Interval implementation
5) Removed "\n" from log messages
src/daemon/utils_time.c: Pass "struct tm *" to format_zone().
This is a partial revert of e2cb258c7b6ce456f4119fd1454c85b479fa3e2d:
strptime() does not look the local timezone up itself but gets the
information from the "struct tm". If that is initialized with {0}, it
will always return the "+0000" time zone.
Pavel Rochnyack [Thu, 11 Aug 2016 10:01:52 +0000 (16:01 +0600)]
perl plugin: Changed pluginname form to allow single perl plugin flush. (Part 2, fixed _plugin_unregister_generic() function to match _plugin_register_generic_userdata().)
Igor Peshansky [Thu, 15 Sep 2016 19:30:15 +0000 (15:30 -0400)]
Address more review comments:
- Repurpose rfc3339()/rfc3339nano() to return time in zulu format.
- Add formatted time examples to function comments.
- Clean up helper functions and add variable iniitalization.
Igor Peshansky [Thu, 15 Sep 2016 15:08:44 +0000 (11:08 -0400)]
Address review comments:
- Repurpose rfc3339/rfc3339nano to use UTC.
- Add rfc3339_local/rfc3339nano_local for local time.
- Factor out common bits; saner helper functions.
- Update comments.
This new implementation truncates fields rather than aborting when there
is more space in the output buffer. Since strjoin() is mostly used to
fill plugin and type instances, which are otherwise usually filled with
sstrncpy(), i.e. also truncate the string rather than erroring out.
The unit test has also been rewritten to test the new functionality.
The new functions have been formatted with clang-format.
hugepages plugin: Refactor the read_hugepage_entry() function.
* Move static variables into the "entry_info" struct.
* Turn flag into an actual flag, rather than a counter.
* Close "fh" as soon as possible.
* Return early if flags != HP_HAVE_ALL.
* Remove dead code (d_name *always* contains a dash).
hugepages plugin: Don't use pathconf(_PC_NAME_MAX).
Since we allocate the buffer on the stack, this doesn't make sense:
Best case, the returned value is the same as the PATH_MAX define. Worst
case, the returned value is larger and we create a stack overflow.
Assume, for example, the config `Key "*/foo"`. This config expects JSON
in the form:
{
"bar": {
"foo": 1337
}
}
If the available JSON is instead:
{
"error_code": 0,
"bar": {
"foo": 1337
}
}
the code will take a look at the zero associated with "error_code" and
determine that a map (with key "foo") is expected instead. Previously
the code would continue, eventually calling `cj_get_type()` which
expects that `key->type` is a valid pointer, resulting in a segmentation
fault.
This patch does three things to ensure that this segmentation fault does
not happen again:
1. `cj_get_type()` checks its argument to make sure it is valid before
dereferencing any pointers.
2. In case a non-map is found when a map is expected, the code will
return instead of limping on.
3. After calling `cj_cb_inc_array_index()`, which may update the key,
make sure that it actually did and that key is valid now.