dash/src/support/lockedpool.h
Dan Raviv 2a07f878a8 Refactor: Modernize disallowed copy constructors/assignment
Use C++11's better capability of expressing an interface of a non-copyable class by publicly deleting its copy ctor and assignment operator instead of just declaring them private.
2017-09-16 13:06:05 +03:00

232 lines
7.5 KiB
C++

// Copyright (c) 2016 The Bitcoin Core developers
// Distributed under the MIT software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php.
#ifndef BITCOIN_SUPPORT_LOCKEDPOOL_H
#define BITCOIN_SUPPORT_LOCKEDPOOL_H
#include <stdint.h>
#include <list>
#include <map>
#include <mutex>
#include <memory>
/**
* OS-dependent allocation and deallocation of locked/pinned memory pages.
* Abstract base class.
*/
class LockedPageAllocator
{
public:
virtual ~LockedPageAllocator() {}
/** Allocate and lock memory pages.
* If len is not a multiple of the system page size, it is rounded up.
* Returns 0 in case of allocation failure.
*
* If locking the memory pages could not be accomplished it will still
* return the memory, however the lockingSuccess flag will be false.
* lockingSuccess is undefined if the allocation fails.
*/
virtual void* AllocateLocked(size_t len, bool *lockingSuccess) = 0;
/** Unlock and free memory pages.
* Clear the memory before unlocking.
*/
virtual void FreeLocked(void* addr, size_t len) = 0;
/** Get the total limit on the amount of memory that may be locked by this
* process, in bytes. Return size_t max if there is no limit or the limit
* is unknown. Return 0 if no memory can be locked at all.
*/
virtual size_t GetLimit() = 0;
};
/* An arena manages a contiguous region of memory by dividing it into
* chunks.
*/
class Arena
{
public:
Arena(void *base, size_t size, size_t alignment);
virtual ~Arena();
Arena(const Arena& other) = delete; // non construction-copyable
Arena& operator=(const Arena&) = delete; // non copyable
/** Memory statistics. */
struct Stats
{
size_t used;
size_t free;
size_t total;
size_t chunks_used;
size_t chunks_free;
};
/** Allocate size bytes from this arena.
* Returns pointer on success, or 0 if memory is full or
* the application tried to allocate 0 bytes.
*/
void* alloc(size_t size);
/** Free a previously allocated chunk of memory.
* Freeing the zero pointer has no effect.
* Raises std::runtime_error in case of error.
*/
void free(void *ptr);
/** Get arena usage statistics */
Stats stats() const;
#ifdef ARENA_DEBUG
void walk() const;
#endif
/** Return whether a pointer points inside this arena.
* This returns base <= ptr < (base+size) so only use it for (inclusive)
* chunk starting addresses.
*/
bool addressInArena(void *ptr) const { return ptr >= base && ptr < end; }
private:
/** Map of chunk address to chunk information. This class makes use of the
* sorted order to merge previous and next chunks during deallocation.
*/
std::map<char*, size_t> chunks_free;
std::map<char*, size_t> chunks_used;
/** Base address of arena */
char* base;
/** End address of arena */
char* end;
/** Minimum chunk alignment */
size_t alignment;
};
/** Pool for locked memory chunks.
*
* To avoid sensitive key data from being swapped to disk, the memory in this pool
* is locked/pinned.
*
* An arena manages a contiguous region of memory. The pool starts out with one arena
* but can grow to multiple arenas if the need arises.
*
* Unlike a normal C heap, the administrative structures are separate from the managed
* memory. This has been done as the sizes and bases of objects are not in themselves sensitive
* information, as to conserve precious locked memory. In some operating systems
* the amount of memory that can be locked is small.
*/
class LockedPool
{
public:
/** Size of one arena of locked memory. This is a compromise.
* Do not set this too low, as managing many arenas will increase
* allocation and deallocation overhead. Setting it too high allocates
* more locked memory from the OS than strictly necessary.
*/
static const size_t ARENA_SIZE = 256*1024;
/** Chunk alignment. Another compromise. Setting this too high will waste
* memory, setting it too low will facilitate fragmentation.
*/
static const size_t ARENA_ALIGN = 16;
/** Callback when allocation succeeds but locking fails.
*/
typedef bool (*LockingFailed_Callback)();
/** Memory statistics. */
struct Stats
{
size_t used;
size_t free;
size_t total;
size_t locked;
size_t chunks_used;
size_t chunks_free;
};
/** Create a new LockedPool. This takes ownership of the MemoryPageLocker,
* you can only instantiate this with LockedPool(std::move(...)).
*
* The second argument is an optional callback when locking a newly allocated arena failed.
* If this callback is provided and returns false, the allocation fails (hard fail), if
* it returns true the allocation proceeds, but it could warn.
*/
explicit LockedPool(std::unique_ptr<LockedPageAllocator> allocator, LockingFailed_Callback lf_cb_in = nullptr);
~LockedPool();
LockedPool(const LockedPool& other) = delete; // non construction-copyable
LockedPool& operator=(const LockedPool&) = delete; // non copyable
/** Allocate size bytes from this arena.
* Returns pointer on success, or 0 if memory is full or
* the application tried to allocate 0 bytes.
*/
void* alloc(size_t size);
/** Free a previously allocated chunk of memory.
* Freeing the zero pointer has no effect.
* Raises std::runtime_error in case of error.
*/
void free(void *ptr);
/** Get pool usage statistics */
Stats stats() const;
private:
std::unique_ptr<LockedPageAllocator> allocator;
/** Create an arena from locked pages */
class LockedPageArena: public Arena
{
public:
LockedPageArena(LockedPageAllocator *alloc_in, void *base_in, size_t size, size_t align);
~LockedPageArena();
private:
void *base;
size_t size;
LockedPageAllocator *allocator;
};
bool new_arena(size_t size, size_t align);
std::list<LockedPageArena> arenas;
LockingFailed_Callback lf_cb;
size_t cumulative_bytes_locked;
/** Mutex protects access to this pool's data structures, including arenas.
*/
mutable std::mutex mutex;
};
/**
* Singleton class to keep track of locked (ie, non-swappable) memory, for use in
* std::allocator templates.
*
* Some implementations of the STL allocate memory in some constructors (i.e., see
* MSVC's vector<T> implementation where it allocates 1 byte of memory in the allocator.)
* Due to the unpredictable order of static initializers, we have to make sure the
* LockedPoolManager instance exists before any other STL-based objects that use
* secure_allocator are created. So instead of having LockedPoolManager also be
* static-initialized, it is created on demand.
*/
class LockedPoolManager : public LockedPool
{
public:
/** Return the current instance, or create it once */
static LockedPoolManager& Instance()
{
std::call_once(LockedPoolManager::init_flag, LockedPoolManager::CreateInstance);
return *LockedPoolManager::_instance;
}
private:
explicit LockedPoolManager(std::unique_ptr<LockedPageAllocator> allocator);
/** Create a new LockedPoolManager specialized to the OS */
static void CreateInstance();
/** Called when locking fails, warn the user here */
static bool LockingFailed();
static LockedPoolManager* _instance;
static std::once_flag init_flag;
};
#endif // BITCOIN_SUPPORT_LOCKEDPOOL_H