openssl/ssl/quic/uint_set.c
Hugo Landau 8302259013 QUIC Send Stream Management
Reviewed-by: Matt Caswell <matt@openssl.org>
Reviewed-by: Tomas Mraz <tomas@openssl.org>
(Merged from https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/19159)
2022-10-05 16:15:06 +02:00

383 lines
12 KiB
C

/*
* Copyright 2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use
* this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy
* in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at
* https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html
*/
#include "internal/uint_set.h"
#include "internal/common.h"
#include <assert.h>
/*
* uint64_t Integer Sets
* =====================
*
* This data structure supports the following operations:
*
* Insert Range: Adds an inclusive range of integers [start, end]
* to the set. Equivalent to Insert for each number
* in the range.
*
* Remove Range: Removes an inclusive range of integers [start, end]
* from the set. Not all of the range need already be in
* the set, but any part of the range in the set is removed.
*
* Query: Is an integer in the data structure?
*
* The data structure can be iterated.
*
* For greater efficiency in tracking large numbers of contiguous integers, we
* track integer ranges rather than individual integers. The data structure
* manages a list of integer ranges [[start, end]...]. Internally this is
* implemented as a doubly linked sorted list of range structures, which are
* automatically split and merged as necessary.
*
* This data structure requires O(n) traversal of the list for insertion,
* removal and query when we are not adding/removing ranges which are near the
* beginning or end of the set of ranges. For the applications for which this
* data structure is used (e.g. QUIC PN tracking for ACK generation), it is
* expected that the number of integer ranges needed at any given time will
* generally be small and that most operations will be close to the beginning or
* end of the range.
*
* Invariant: The data structure is always sorted in ascending order by value.
*
* Invariant: No two adjacent ranges ever 'border' one another (have no
* numerical gap between them) as the data structure always ensures
* such ranges are merged.
*
* Invariant: No two ranges ever overlap.
*
* Invariant: No range [a, b] ever has a > b.
*
* Invariant: Since ranges are represented using inclusive bounds, no range
* item inside the data structure can represent a span of zero
* integers.
*/
void ossl_uint_set_init(UINT_SET *s)
{
s->head = s->tail = NULL;
s->num_ranges = 0;
}
void ossl_uint_set_destroy(UINT_SET *s)
{
UINT_SET_ITEM *x, *xnext;
for (x = s->head; x != NULL; x = xnext) {
xnext = x->next;
OPENSSL_free(x);
}
}
/* Possible merge of x, x->prev */
static void uint_set_merge_adjacent(UINT_SET *s, UINT_SET_ITEM *x)
{
UINT_SET_ITEM *xprev = x->prev;
if (xprev == NULL)
return;
if (x->range.start - 1 != xprev->range.end)
return;
x->range.start = xprev->range.start;
x->prev = xprev->prev;
if (x->prev != NULL)
x->prev->next = x;
if (s->head == xprev)
s->head = x;
OPENSSL_free(xprev);
--s->num_ranges;
}
static uint64_t u64_min(uint64_t x, uint64_t y)
{
return x < y ? x : y;
}
static uint64_t u64_max(uint64_t x, uint64_t y)
{
return x > y ? x : y;
}
/*
* Returns 1 if there exists an integer x which falls within both ranges a and
* b.
*/
static int uint_range_overlaps(const UINT_RANGE *a,
const UINT_RANGE *b)
{
return u64_min(a->end, b->end)
>= u64_max(a->start, b->start);
}
int ossl_uint_set_insert(UINT_SET *s, const UINT_RANGE *range)
{
UINT_SET_ITEM *x, *z, *xnext, *f, *fnext;
uint64_t start = range->start, end = range->end;
if (!ossl_assert(start <= end))
return 0;
if (s->head == NULL) {
/* Nothing in the set yet, so just add this range. */
x = OPENSSL_zalloc(sizeof(UINT_SET_ITEM));
if (x == NULL)
return 0;
x->range.start = start;
x->range.end = end;
s->head = s->tail = x;
++s->num_ranges;
return 1;
}
if (start > s->tail->range.end) {
/*
* Range is after the latest range in the set, so append.
*
* Note: The case where the range is before the earliest range in the
* set is handled as a degenerate case of the final case below. See
* optimization note (*) below.
*/
if (s->tail->range.end + 1 == start) {
s->tail->range.end = end;
return 1;
}
x = OPENSSL_zalloc(sizeof(UINT_SET_ITEM));
if (x == NULL)
return 0;
x->range.start = start;
x->range.end = end;
x->prev = s->tail;
if (s->tail != NULL)
s->tail->next = x;
s->tail = x;
++s->num_ranges;
return 1;
}
if (start <= s->head->range.start && end >= s->tail->range.end) {
/*
* New range dwarfs all ranges in our set.
*
* Free everything except the first range in the set, which we scavenge
* and reuse.
*/
for (x = s->head->next; x != NULL; x = xnext) {
xnext = x->next;
OPENSSL_free(x);
}
s->head->range.start = start;
s->head->range.end = end;
s->head->next = s->head->prev = NULL;
s->tail = s->head;
s->num_ranges = 1;
return 1;
}
/*
* Walk backwards since we will most often be inserting at the end. As an
* optimization, test the head node first and skip iterating over the
* entire list if we are inserting at the start. The assumption is that
* insertion at the start and end of the space will be the most common
* operations. (*)
*/
z = end < s->head->range.start ? s->head : s->tail;
for (; z != NULL; z = z->prev) {
/* An existing range dwarfs our new range (optimisation). */
if (z->range.start <= start && z->range.end >= end)
return 1;
if (uint_range_overlaps(&z->range, range)) {
/*
* Our new range overlaps an existing range, or possibly several
* existing ranges.
*/
UINT_SET_ITEM *ovend = z;
UINT_RANGE t;
size_t n = 0;
t.end = u64_max(end, z->range.end);
/* Get earliest overlapping range. */
for (; z->prev != NULL && uint_range_overlaps(&z->prev->range, range);
z = z->prev);
t.start = u64_min(start, z->range.start);
/* Replace sequence of nodes z..ovend with ovend only. */
ovend->range = t;
ovend->prev = z->prev;
if (z->prev != NULL)
z->prev->next = ovend;
if (s->head == z)
s->head = ovend;
/* Free now unused nodes. */
for (f = z; f != ovend; f = fnext, ++n) {
fnext = f->next;
OPENSSL_free(f);
}
s->num_ranges -= n;
break;
} else if (end < z->range.start
&& (z->prev == NULL || start > z->prev->range.end)) {
if (z->range.start == end + 1) {
/* We can extend the following range backwards. */
z->range.start = start;
/*
* If this closes a gap we now need to merge
* consecutive nodes.
*/
uint_set_merge_adjacent(s, z);
} else if (z->prev != NULL && z->prev->range.end + 1 == start) {
/* We can extend the preceding range forwards. */
z->prev->range.end = end;
/*
* If this closes a gap we now need to merge
* consecutive nodes.
*/
uint_set_merge_adjacent(s, z);
} else {
/*
* The new interval is between intervals without overlapping or
* touching them, so insert between, preserving sort.
*/
x = OPENSSL_zalloc(sizeof(UINT_SET_ITEM));
if (x == NULL)
return 0;
x->range.start = start;
x->range.end = end;
x->next = z;
x->prev = z->prev;
if (x->prev != NULL)
x->prev->next = x;
z->prev = x;
if (s->head == z)
s->head = x;
++s->num_ranges;
}
break;
}
}
return 1;
}
int ossl_uint_set_remove(UINT_SET *s, const UINT_RANGE *range)
{
UINT_SET_ITEM *z, *zprev, *y;
uint64_t start = range->start, end = range->end;
if (!ossl_assert(start <= end))
return 0;
/* Walk backwards since we will most often be removing at the end. */
for (z = s->tail; z != NULL; z = zprev) {
zprev = z->prev;
if (start > z->range.end)
/* No overlapping ranges can exist beyond this point, so stop. */
break;
if (start <= z->range.start && end >= z->range.end) {
/*
* The range being removed dwarfs this range, so it should be
* removed.
*/
if (z->next != NULL)
z->next->prev = z->prev;
if (z->prev != NULL)
z->prev->next = z->next;
if (s->head == z)
s->head = z->next;
if (s->tail == z)
s->tail = z->prev;
OPENSSL_free(z);
--s->num_ranges;
} else if (start <= z->range.start) {
/*
* The range being removed includes start of this range, but does
* not cover the entire range (as this would be caught by the case
* above). Shorten the range.
*/
assert(end < z->range.end);
z->range.start = end + 1;
} else if (end >= z->range.end) {
/*
* The range being removed includes the end of this range, but does
* not cover the entire range (as this would be caught by the case
* above). Shorten the range. We can also stop iterating.
*/
assert(start > z->range.start);
assert(start > 0);
z->range.end = start - 1;
break;
} else if (start > z->range.start && end < z->range.end) {
/*
* The range being removed falls entirely in this range, so cut it
* into two. Cases where a zero-length range would be created are
* handled by the above cases.
*/
y = OPENSSL_zalloc(sizeof(UINT_SET_ITEM));
if (y == NULL)
return 0;
y->range.end = z->range.end;
y->range.start = end + 1;
y->next = z->next;
y->prev = z;
if (y->next != NULL)
y->next->prev = y;
z->range.end = start - 1;
z->next = y;
if (s->tail == z)
s->tail = y;
++s->num_ranges;
break;
} else {
/* Assert no partial overlap; all cases should be covered above. */
assert(!uint_range_overlaps(&z->range, range));
}
}
return 1;
}
int ossl_uint_set_query(const UINT_SET *s, uint64_t v)
{
UINT_SET_ITEM *x;
if (s->head == NULL)
return 0;
for (x = s->tail; x != NULL; x = x->prev)
if (x->range.start <= v && x->range.end >= v)
return 1;
else if (x->range.end < v)
return 0;
return 0;
}