Mini Shell Moded By TiGER HeX
Home
||
Turbo Force
||
B-F Config_Cpanel
Current Path :
/
usr
/
share
/
doc
/
libfuse2
/
Linux midnightridazz 4.19.0-11-cloud-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.19.146-1 (2020-09-17) x86_64
Upload File :
New :
File
Dir
//usr/share/doc/libfuse2/how-fuse-works
How Fuse-1.3 Works [Written by Terje Oseberg] 1. The fuse library. When your user mode program calls fuse_main() (lib/helper.c), fuse_main() parses the arguments passed to your user mode program, then calls fuse_mount() (lib/mount.c). fuse_mount() creates a UNIX domain socket pair, then forks and execs fusermount (util/fusermount.c) passing it one end of the socket in the FUSE_COMMFD_ENV environment variable. fusermount (util/fusermount.c) makes sure that the fuse module is loaded. fusermount then open /dev/fuse and send the file handle over a UNIX domain socket back to fuse_mount(). fuse_mount() returns the filehandle for /dev/fuse to fuse_main(). fuse_main() calls fuse_new() (lib/fuse.c) which allocates the struct fuse datastructure that stores and maintains a cached image of the filesystem data. Lastly, fuse_main() calls either fuse_loop() (lib/fuse.c) or fuse_loop_mt() (lib/fuse_mt.c) which both start to read the filesystem system calls from the /dev/fuse, call the usermode functions stored in struct fuse_operations datastructure before calling fuse_main(). The results of those calls are then written back to the /dev/fuse file where they can be forwarded back to the system calls. 2. The kernel module. The kernel module consists of two parts. First the proc filesystem component in kernel/dev.c -and second the filesystem system calls kernel/file.c, kernel/inode.c, and kernel/dir.c All the system calls in kernel/file.c, kernel/inode.c, and kernel/dir.c make calls to either request_send(), request_send_noreply(), or request_send_nonblock(). Most of the calls (all but 2) are to request_send(). request_send() adds the request to, "list of requests" structure (fc->pending), then waits for a response. request_send_noreply() and request_send_nonblock() are both similar in function to request_send() except that one is non-blocking, and the other does not respond with a reply. The proc filesystem component in kernel/dev.c responds to file io requests to the file /dev/fuse. fuse_dev_read() handles the file reads and returns commands from the "list of requests" structure to the calling program. fuse_dev_write() handles file writes and takes the data written and places them into the req->out datastructure where they can be returned to the system call through the "list of requests" structure and request_send().