It's inode->i_lock that's now taken in setlease and break_lease, instead
of the big kernel lock.
Reviewed-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@kernel.org>
Signed-off-by: J. Bruce Fields <bfields@redhat.com>
/*
* We're assuming the state code never drops its reference
* without first removing the lease. Since we're in this lease
- * callback (and since the lease code is serialized by the kernel
- * lock) we know the server hasn't removed the lease yet, we know
- * it's safe to take a reference.
+ * callback (and since the lease code is serialized by the
+ * i_lock) we know the server hasn't removed the lease yet, and
+ * we know it's safe to take a reference.
*/
refcount_inc(&dp->dl_stid.sc_count);
nfsd4_run_cb(&dp->dl_recall);