Re: [PATCH net-next 7/7] selftests/net: add zerocopy support for PF_RDS test case

[Sowmini Varadhan <sowmini.varadhan@oracle.com>]

Re-ordering review comments for selftests a bit..

> > +       cm->cmsg_level = SOL_RDS;
> > +       cm->cmsg_type = RDS_CMSG_ZCOPY_COOKIE;
> > +       ++cookie;
> > +       memcpy(CMSG_DATA(cm), &cookie, sizeof(cookie));
> cookie is not initialized

it's a static uint32_t in the function. It will get initialized to 0.
But the whole test program is rather simplistic, since it doesnt
actually verify the value of the cookies (hopefully me pending
updates to rds-stress will provide better testing/examples in this
space, because I actully have something multi-threaded, that must
necesarily use a truly random value for the cookie, and must really
make sure that the returned value from the kernel matches some
cookie that is pending)

> > +static void add_zcopy_cookie(struct msghdr *msg)
> Please just allocate ahead of time. And since cookie size is fixed
> and small just define a local variable on the stack in do_sendmsg.

Ok! I was just trying to make this as future-proof as possible, and 
provide useful example code for the next cut/paste developer to use.

> > +       cm->cmsg_len = CMSG_SPACE(sizeof(cookie));
> CMSG_LEN
  :
> Instead of indenting all this existing code please add a helper
> do_recv_completion_zcookie, call that if SO_EE_ORIGIN_ZCOOKIE
> and fall through to existing code otherwise.
  :
> Verify ncookies <= MAX_..
> Verify ret == ncookies * sizeof(uint32_t)

> > +               zerocopied = 1;
> Unused in this path

Ok, will fix all these.

Also, coalescing some related comments for patch 6/7:

> +       memset(&msg, 0, sizeof(msg));
> +       msg.msg_name = &din;
> +       msg.msg_namelen = sizeof(din);

Not read, so no need to configure. In that case a simpler
recv will do and is more concise than setting up recvmsg.

Real RDS applications actually have to use recvmsg, since they 
can get cmsg info about other things like congestion notification 
so let's leave this as recvmsg - it does no harm, and provides
test coverage for the recvmsg case as well.