Re: [PATCH net-next v3 03/15] quic: provide common utilities and data structures
flat view
From: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>
Date: 2025-09-25 15:50:13
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linux-cifs
On 9/23/25 6:06 PM, Xin Long wrote:
On Tue, Sep 23, 2025 at 7:21 AM Paolo Abeni [off-list ref] wrote:quoted
On 9/19/25 12:34 AM, Xin Long wrote:quoted
+static int quic_uhash_table_init(struct quic_uhash_table *ht, u32 max_size, int order) +{ + int i, max_order, size; + + /* Same sizing logic as in quic_shash_table_init(). */ + max_order = get_order(max_size * sizeof(struct quic_uhash_head)); + order = min(order, max_order); + do { + ht->hash = (struct quic_uhash_head *) + __get_free_pages(GFP_KERNEL | __GFP_NOWARN, order); + } while (!ht->hash && --order > 0);You can avoid a little complexity, and see more consistent behaviour, using plain vmalloc() or alloc_large_system_hash() with no fallback.I wanted to use alloc_large_system_hash(), but the memory allocated by it is usually NOT meant to be freed at runtime. I don't see a free_ function to do it either. If QUIC works as a kernel module, what should I do with this memory in module_exit()?
Right, I did not think about such case. I suggest using a plain vmalloc() without the loop than.
quoted
quoted
+/* rfc9000#section-a.3: DecodePacketNumber() + * + * Reconstructs the full packet number from a truncated one. + */ +s64 quic_get_num(s64 max_pkt_num, s64 pkt_num, u32 n) +{ + s64 expected = max_pkt_num + 1; + s64 win = BIT_ULL(n * 8); + s64 hwin = win / 2; + s64 mask = win - 1; + s64 cand; + + cand = (expected & ~mask) | pkt_num; + if (cand <= expected - hwin && cand < (1ULL << 62) - win) + return cand + win; + if (cand > expected + hwin && cand >= win) + return cand - win; + return cand;The above is a bit obscure to me; replacing magic nubers (62) with macro could help. Some more comments also would do.The code is exactly from the commented doc: /* rfc9000#section-a.3: DecodePacketNumber() See: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9000#section-a.3 I will bring some comments from there.
You can quote or make a synopsis of the RFC where it makes sense. In any case, please try to reduce magic numbers usage. Thanks, Paolo