Run SPL_AC_PACMAN only if $VENDOR is "arch"

Unfortunately, Arch's package manager `pacman` shares it's name with a
popular arcade video game. Thus, in order to refrain from executing the
video game when we mean to execute the package manager, SPL_AC_PACMAN is
now only run when $VENDOR is determined to be "arch".

Signed-off-by: Prakash Surya <surya1@llnl.gov>
Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Closes zfsonlinux/zfs#517
Fix `make distclean` for `--with-config=user`

Apply the same fix to SPL that was applied to ZFS earlier at:
zfsonlinux/zfs@d433c206515e567c52ce09589033405a0ae3716e

Additionally quote @LINUX_SYMBOLS@ because it is a null substitution
in this configuration, which results in a `[ -f  ]` expression that
incorrectly evaluates to true.

  # ./configure --with-config=user
  # make distclean

  Making distclean in module
  make[1]: Entering directory `/spl/module'
  make -C  SUBDIRS=`pwd`  clean
  make: Entering an unknown directory
  make: *** SUBDIRS=/spl/module: No such file or directory.  Stop.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Add taskq contention splat test

Add a test designed to generate contention on the taskq spinlock by
using a large number of threads (100) to perform a large number (131072)
of trivial work items from a single queue.  This simulates conditions
that may occur with the zio free taskq when a 1TB file is removed from a
ZFS filesystem, for example.  This test should always pass.  Its purpose
is to provide a benchmark to easily measure the effectiveness of taskq
optimizations using statistics from the kernel lock profiler.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Issue #32
Taskq locking optimizations

Testing has shown that tq->tq_lock can be highly contended when a
large number of small work items are dispatched.  The lock hold time
is reduced by the following changes:

1) Use exclusive threads in the work_waitq

When a single work item is dispatched we only need to wake a single
thread to service it.  The current implementation uses non-exclusive
threads so all threads are woken when the dispatcher calls wake_up().
If a large number of threads are in the queue this overhead can become
non-negligible.

2) Conditionally add/remove threads from work waitq outside of tq_lock

Taskq threads need only add themselves to the work wait queue if there
are no pending work items.  Furthermore, the add and remove function
calls can be made outside of the taskq lock since the wait queues are
protected from concurrent access by their own spinlocks.

3) Call wake_up() outside of tq->tq_lock

Again, the wait queues are protected by their own spinlock, so the
dispatcher functions can drop tq->tq_lock before calling wake_up().

A new splat test taskq:contention was added in a prior commit to measure
the impact of these changes.  The following table summarizes the
results using data from the kernel lock profiler.

                        tq_lock time    %diff   Wall clock (s)  %diff
original:               39117614.10     0       41.72           0
exclusive threads:      31871483.61     18.5    34.2            18.0
unlocked add/rm waitq:  13794303.90     64.7    16.17           61.2
unlocked wake_up():     1589172.08      95.9    16.61           60.2

Each row reflects the average result over 5 test runs.
/proc/lock_stats was zeroed out before and collected after each run.
Column 1 is the cumulative hold time in microseconds for tq->tq_lock.
The tests are cumulative; each row reflects the code changes of the
previous rows.  %diff is calculated with respect to "original" as
100*(orig-new)/orig.

Although calling wake_up() outside of the taskq lock dramatically
reduced the taskq lock hold time, the test actually took slightly more
wall clock time.  This is because the point of contention shifts from
the taskq lock to the wait queue lock.  But the change still seems
worthwhile since it removes our taskq implementation as a bottleneck,
assuming the small increase in wall clock time to be statistical
noise.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Closes #32
Add the release component to headers

When the original build system code was added the release
component was accidentally omited from the development header
install path.  This patch adds the missing path component so
it's always clear exactly what release your compiling against.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Fix rpm dependencies

This change updates the rpm spec files to have strictly correct
package dependencies.  That means a few things:

* Add a dependency to the spl package for the spl-modules package.
  This ensures that when running 'yum install spl' that newest
  version of the spl-modules will be installed.

* Remove the redundant distribution release extension.  This
  is already added once because it is part of the kernel package
  release name.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Revert "Taskq locking optimizations"

This reverts commit ec2b41049f7f576aaa772b326d083e5971212d33.

A race condition was introduced by which a wake_up() call can be lost
after the taskq thread determines there is no pending work items,
leading to deadlock:

1. taksq thread enables interrupts
2. dispatcher thread runs, queues work item, call wake_up()
3. taskq thread runs, adds self to waitq, sleeps

This could easily happen if an interrupt for an IO completion was
outstanding at the point where the taskq thread reenables interrupts,
just before the call to add_wait_queue_exclusive().  The handler would
run immediately within the race window.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Issue #32
Taskq locking optimizations

Testing has shown that tq->tq_lock can be highly contended when a
large number of small work items are dispatched.  The lock hold time
is reduced by the following changes:

1) Use exclusive threads in the work_waitq

When a single work item is dispatched we only need to wake a single
thread to service it.  The current implementation uses non-exclusive
threads so all threads are woken when the dispatcher calls wake_up().
If a large number of threads are in the queue this overhead can become
non-negligible.

2) Conditionally add/remove threads from work waitq

Taskq threads need only add themselves to the work wait queue if
there are no pending work items.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Issue #32
Add --enable-debug-log configure option

Until now the notion of an internal debug logging infrastructure
was conflated with enabling ASSERT()s.  This patch clarifies things
by cleanly breaking the two subsystem apart.  The result of this
is the following behavior.

--enable-debug      - Enable/disable code wrapped in ASSERT()s.
--disable-debug       ASSERT()s are used to check invariants and
                      are never required for correct operation.
                      They are disabled by default because they
                      may impact performance.

--enable-debug-log  - Enable/disable the debug log infrastructure.
--disable-debug-log   This infrastructure allows the spl code and
                      its consumer to log messages to an in-kernel
                      log.  The granularity of the logging can be
                      controlled by a debug mask.  By default the
                      mask disables most debug messages resulting
                      in a negligible performance impact.  Because
                      of this the debug log is enabled by default.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Add basic dynamic kstat support

Add the bare minimum functionality to support dynamic kstats.  A
complete kstat implementation should be done as part of issue #84.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Issue #84
Add missing spl_debug_* helpers

When building the spl with --disable-debug-log the __SDEBUG()
macro and spl_debug_* helper functions were undefined.  This
change adds the missing functions so the upper layers compiling
against the spl don't need to be aware of how the spl was built.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Cleanly support debug packages

Allow a source rpm to be rebuilt with debugging enabled.  This
avoids the need to have to manually modify the spec file.  By
default debugging is still largely disabled.  To enable specific
debugging features use the following options with rpmbuild.

  '--with debug'               - Enables ASSERTs
  '--with debug-log'           - Enables the internal debug log
  '--with debug-kmem'          - Enables basic memory accounting
  '--with debug-kmem-tracking' - Enables detailed memory tracking

  # For example:
  $ rpmbuild --rebuild --with debug spl-modules-0.6.0-rc6.src.rpm

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
Fix distribution detection

Improve the distribution detection by moving the tests for
distribution specific files first.  The Ubuntu and Debian
checks are left for last because they are the least likely
to be unique.  This is particularly true in the case of Debian
since so many distributions are based on Debian.

Since this is currently only used to identify the correct
packaging method for this system the result in many instances
is simply cosmetic.

Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>