It is legal to perform a write using the lock stateid that was
originally associated with a read lock, or with a file that was
originally opened for read, but has since been upgraded.
So, when checking the openmode, check the mode associated with the
open stateid from which the lock was derived.
Signed-off-by: J. Bruce Fields <bfields@redhat.com>
{
__be32 status = nfserr_openmode;
+ /* For lock stateid's, we test the parent open, not the lock: */
+ if (stp->st_openstp)
+ stp = stp->st_openstp;
if ((flags & WR_STATE) && (!access_permit_write(stp->st_access_bmap)))
goto out;
if ((flags & RD_STATE) && (!access_permit_read(stp->st_access_bmap)))
stp->st_stateid.si_fileid = fp->fi_id;
stp->st_stateid.si_generation = 0;
stp->st_vfs_file = open_stp->st_vfs_file; /* FIXME refcount?? */
- stp->st_access_bmap = open_stp->st_access_bmap;
stp->st_deny_bmap = open_stp->st_deny_bmap;
stp->st_openstp = open_stp;