/* Called when the user switches from "appendonly yes" to "appendonly no"
* at runtime using the CONFIG command. */
void stopAppendOnly(void) {
- flushAppendOnlyFile();
+ flushAppendOnlyFile(1);
aof_fsync(server.appendfd);
close(server.appendfd);
* and the only way the client socket can get a write is entering when the
* the event loop, we accumulate all the AOF writes in a memory
* buffer and write it on disk using this function just before entering
- * the event loop again. */
-void flushAppendOnlyFile(void) {
+ * the event loop again.
+ *
+ * About the 'force' argument:
+ *
+ * When the fsync policy is set to 'everysec' we may delay the flush if there
+ * is still an fsync() going on in the background thread, since for instance
+ * on Linux write(2) will be blocked by the background fsync anyway.
+ * When this happens we remember that there is some aof buffer to be
+ * flushed ASAP, and will try to do that in the serverCron() function.
+ *
+ * However if force is set to 1 we'll write regardless of the background
+ * fsync. */
+void flushAppendOnlyFile(int force) {
ssize_t nwritten;
+ int sync_in_progress = 0;
if (sdslen(server.aofbuf) == 0) return;
+ if (server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_EVERYSEC)
+ sync_in_progress = bioPendingJobsOfType(REDIS_BIO_AOF_FSYNC) != 0;
+
+ if (server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_EVERYSEC && !force) {
+ /* With this append fsync policy we do background fsyncing.
+ * If the fsync is still in progress we can try to delay
+ * the write for a couple of seconds. */
+ if (sync_in_progress) {
+ if (server.aof_flush_postponed_start == 0) {
+ /* No previous write postponinig, remember that we are
+ * postponing the flush and return. */
+ server.aof_flush_postponed_start = server.unixtime;
+ return;
+ } else if (server.unixtime - server.aof_flush_postponed_start < 2) {
+ /* We were already waiting for fsync to finish, but for less
+ * than two seconds this is still ok. Postpone again. */
+ return;
+ }
+ /* Otherwise fall trough, and go write since we can't wait
+ * over two seconds. */
+ redisLog(REDIS_NOTICE,"Asynchronous AOF fsync is taking too long (disk is busy?). Writing the AOF buffer without waiting for fsync to complete, this may slow down Redis.");
+ }
+ }
+ /* If you are following this code path, then we are going to write so
+ * set reset the postponed flush sentinel to zero. */
+ server.aof_flush_postponed_start = 0;
+
/* We want to perform a single write. This should be guaranteed atomic
* at least if the filesystem we are writing is a real physical one.
* While this will save us against the server being killed I don't think
return;
/* Perform the fsync if needed. */
- if (server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_ALWAYS ||
- (server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_EVERYSEC &&
- server.unixtime > server.lastfsync))
- {
+ if (server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_ALWAYS) {
/* aof_fsync is defined as fdatasync() for Linux in order to avoid
* flushing metadata. */
aof_fsync(server.appendfd); /* Let's try to get this data on the disk */
server.lastfsync = server.unixtime;
+ } else if ((server.appendfsync == APPENDFSYNC_EVERYSEC &&
+ server.unixtime > server.lastfsync)) {
+ if (!sync_in_progress) aof_background_fsync(server.appendfd);
+ server.lastfsync = server.unixtime;
}
}
}
if (buf[0] != '*') goto fmterr;
argc = atoi(buf+1);
+ if (argc < 1) goto fmterr;
+
argv = zmalloc(sizeof(robj*)*argc);
for (j = 0; j < argc; j++) {
if (fgets(buf,sizeof(buf),fp) == NULL) goto readerr;
server.appendseldb = -1; /* Make sure SELECT is re-issued */
aofUpdateCurrentSize();
server.auto_aofrewrite_base_size = server.appendonly_current_size;
+
+ /* Clear regular AOF buffer since its contents was just written to
+ * the new AOF from the background rewrite buffer. */
+ sdsfree(server.aofbuf);
+ server.aofbuf = sdsempty();
}
redisLog(REDIS_NOTICE, "Background AOF rewrite successful");