Quoting Paul Menage (menage@google.com):
> >+static const char *freezer_state_strs[] = {
> >+	"RUNNING\n",
> >+	"FREEZING\n" ,
> >+	"FROZEN\n"
> >+};
> 
> I think it might be cleaner to not include the \n characters in this array.
> 
> >+static inline int cgroup_frozen(struct task_struct *task)
> >+{
> >+	struct cgroup *cgroup = task_cgroup(task, freezer_subsys_id);
> >+	struct freezer *freezer = cgroup_freezer(cgroup);
> >+	enum freezer_state state;
> >+
> >+	spin_lock(&freezer->lock);
> >+	state = freezer->state;
> >+	spin_unlock(&freezer->lock);
> >+
> >+	return (state == STATE_FROZEN);
> >+}
> 
> You need to be in an RCU critical section or else hold task_lock() in
> order to dereference the cgroup returned from task_cgroup()
> 
> I'm not sure that you need to take freezer->lock here - you're just
> reading a single word.
> 
> >+
> >+	if (!capable(CAP_SYS_ADMIN))
> >+		return ERR_PTR(-EPERM);
> >+
> 
> Why does everyone keep throwing calls to check CAP_SYS_ADMIN into
> their cgroup create callbacks? You have to be root in order to mount a
> cgroups hierarchy in the first place, and filesystem permissions will
> control who can create new cgroups.

The scourge of cut-n-paste :)  Except I'm thinking that the check should
be taken out of even kernel/ns_cgroup.c:ns_create(), which I think is
where that all began.

The reason why tossing these in is bad is that it requires us to give
*away* extra privilege.

> >+static int freezer_can_attach(struct cgroup_subsys *ss,
> >+			      struct cgroup *new_cgroup,
> >+			      struct task_struct *task)
> >+{
> >+	struct freezer *freezer = cgroup_freezer(new_cgroup);
> >+	int retval = 0;
> >+
> >+	if (freezer->state == STATE_FROZEN)
> >+		retval = -EBUSY;
> >+
> >+	return retval;
> >+}
> 
> You should comment here that the call to cgroup_lock() in the
> freezer.state write method prevents a write to that file racing
> against an attach, and hence the can_attach() result will remain valid
> until the attach completes.
> 
> >+static ssize_t freezer_write(struct cgroup *cgroup,
> >+			     struct cftype *cft,
> >+			     struct file *file,
> >+			     const char __user *userbuf,
> >+			     size_t nbytes, loff_t *unused_ppos)
> >+{
> >+	char *buffer;
> >+	int retval = 0;
> >+	enum freezer_state goal_state;
> >+
> >+	if (nbytes >= PATH_MAX)
> >+		return -E2BIG;
> >+
> >+	/* +1 for nul-terminator */
> >+	buffer = kmalloc(nbytes + 1, GFP_KERNEL);
> >+	if (buffer == NULL)
> >+		return -ENOMEM;
> 
> Given that you're copying a string whose maximum valid length is
> "FREEZING" you don't really need to use a dynamically-allocated
> buffer.
> 
> But I really ought to provide a write_string() method that handles
> this kind of copying on behalf of cgroup subsystems, the way it
> already does for 64-bit ints.
> 
> >+	if (strcmp(buffer, "RUNNING") == 0)
> >+		goal_state = STATE_RUNNING;
> >+	else if (strcmp(buffer, "FROZEN") == 0)
> >+		goal_state = STATE_FROZEN;
> 
> Would it make sense to compare against the strings you already have in
> the array earlier in the file?
> 
> Paul
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