#!/bin/sh

# Copyright (c) 2010 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
# found in the LICENSE file.

# Timeouts in msec
readonly SIGTERM_TIMEOUT=2500
readonly SIGKILL_TIMEOUT=2000

# Send SIGTERM once to all processes that match regex in $1, then wait for
# them all to terminate.  If processes matching $1 are still running after
# SIGTERM_TIMEOUT msec they are all sent SIGKILL once.  If processes matching
# $1 are still present after SIGKILL_TIMEOUT msec a message is logged.
term_process() {
  local process="$1"

  pkill "$process"
  local pid i=0
  while [ $i -lt $SIGTERM_TIMEOUT ]; do
    pid=$(pgrep "$process")
    if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then
      return
    fi
    sleep .1
    : $(( i += 100 ))
  done

  logger -t "term_process($process)" \
      "PIDs ["$pid"] did not terminate, sending SIGKILL"
  echo "term_process($process)" \
      "PIDs ["$pid"] did not terminate, sending SIGKILL"

  pkill -KILL "$process"
  i=0
  while [ $i -lt $SIGKILL_TIMEOUT ]; do
    pid=$(pgrep "$process")
    if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then
      return
    fi
    sleep .1
    : $(( i += 100 ))
  done
  logger -t "term_process($process)" "PIDs ["$pid"] not dead after SIGKILL"
  echo "term_process($process)" "PIDs ["$pid"] not dead after SIGKILL"
}

# Parses the output of `lsof -Fn` in the format (p<pid>\n(n<filename>\n)*)*,
# and returns the list of <pid>s followed by a non-empty list of filenames.
# This is an utility function for use in kill_open_file_on().
_lsofFn_filter() {
  # Save all the most recent 'p' line in the buffer.
  # When we get a matching 'n' line, pull the last 'p' line out
  # of the buffer and show it (w/out the leading 'p' char).
  sed -n -E -e '/^p/h' -e "\\%^n($1)%{x;s:^p::;p}" | sort -u
}

# For a given path pattern regex (the first argument) and given mountpoints
# (the rest), this will kill all processes with open files on that mountpoint
# with its path matches the regex, so that it can be unmounted. It starts off
# by sending a TERM and if the process hasn't exited quickly enough it will
# send KILL.
#
# Since a typical shutdown should have no processes with open files on a
# partition that we care about at this point, we log the set of processes
# to /var/log/shutdown_force_kill_processes
kill_with_open_files_on_path_and_mountpoints() {
  local pids pid i
  local paths="$1"
  shift

  pids=$(lsof -Fn "$@" | _lsofFn_filter "${paths}")
  if [ -z "${pids}" ] ; then
    return  # The typical case; no open files at this point.
  fi

  # pids should have been empty. Since it is not, we log for future inspection.
  lsof "$@" > /var/log/shutdown_force_kill_processes

  # First try a gentle kill -TERM
  for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10; do
    for pid in ${pids} ; do
      ! kill -TERM ${pid}
    done
    pids=$(lsof -Fn "$@" | _lsofFn_filter "${paths}")
    if [ -z "${pids}" ] ; then
      return
    fi
    sleep .1
  done

  # Now kill -KILL as necessary
  for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10; do
    for pid in ${pids} ; do
      ! kill -KILL ${pid}
    done
    pids=$(lsof -Fn "$@" | _lsofFn_filter "${paths}")
    if [ -z "${pids}" ] ; then
      return
    fi
    sleep .1
  done
}

# For a given mountpoint, this will kill all processes with open files
# on that mountpoint so that it can be unmounted. It starts off by sending
# a TERM and if the process hasn't exited quickly enough it will send KILL.
kill_with_open_files_on() {
  kill_with_open_files_on_path_and_mountpoints . "$@"
}