There is a 4-bytes hole in this structure after the eb_node and the
last field is 4-bytes as well, resulting in a total of 64 bytes with
8 bytes holes. Just moving the key after the eb_node (like in eb32_node)
fills the hole and reduces the structure's size by 8 bytes.
Clang emits a warning about these types being redefined in eb32sctree
while they are already defined in eb32tree. Let's simply not redefine
them if eb32tree was already included.
Several parts of the code need to access the next node but don't start
from a node but a tagged parent link. Even eb32sc_next() does this.
Let's provide this function to prepare a cleanup for the lookup function.
The eb32sc_walk_down_left() function needs to be able to go up when
it doesn't find a matching entry because this situation may always
happen, especially when fixing two constraints (scope + value). It
also happens after certain removal situations where some bits remain
on some intermediary nodes in the tree.
In addition, the algorithm for deciding to take the right branch is
wrong as it would take it if the current node shows a scope that
doesn't matchthe required one.
The current code is flakey in that it returns NULL when the bottom
has been reached and it's up to the caller to visit other nodes above.
In addition to being complex it's not reliable, and it was noticed a
few times that some tasks could remain lying in the tree after heavy
insertion/removals under multi-threaded workloads.
Now instead we make eb32sc_walk_down_left() visit the leftmost branch
that matches the scope, and automatically go up to visit the closest
matching right branch. This effectively does the same operations as a
next() operation but in reverse order (down then up instead of up then
down).
The eb32sc_next() function now becomes very simple again and matches
the original one, and the initial issues cannot be met anymore.
No backport is needed, this is purely 1.8-specific.
In the scheduler we always have to loop back to the beginning after
we don't find the last entry, so let's implement this in a new lookup
function instead. The resulting code is slightly faster, mostly due
to the fact that there's much less inlined code in the fast path.
Now when looking up a node via eb32sc_first(), eb32sc_next(), and
eb32sc_lookup_ge(), we only focus on the branches matching the requested
scope. The code must be careful to miss no branch. It changes a little
bit from the previous one because the scope stored on the intermediary
nodes is not exact (since we don't propagate upwards during deletion),
so in case a lookup fails, we have to walk up and pick the next matching
entry.
A new kind of tree nodes is currently being developed in ebtree v7,
consisting in storing a scope in each node indicating a visibility
mask so that certain nodes are not reported on certain lookups. The
initial goal was to make this usable with a multi-thread scheduler.
Since the ebtree v7 code is completely different from v6, this patch
instead copies the minimally required functions from eb32 and ebtree
and calls them "eb32sc_*". At the moment the scope is not implemented,
it's only passed in arguments.
Willy Tarreau