Sep 4 16:56:27 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/2735, count=2
Sep 4 16:56:27 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/2741, count=2
Sep 4 16:56:27 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/2845, count=2
Sep 4 16:56:27 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/2851, count=2
Sep 4 16:56:27 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/2853, count=2
Sep 4 16:57:17 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/10891, count=2
Sep 4 16:57:18 localhost kernel: iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode
00:00/10969, count=2
It comes from inod.c:
if (atomic_read(&inode->i_sem.count) != 1)
printk(KERN_ERR "iput: Aieee, semaphore in use inode %s/%ld, count=%d\n",
kdevname(inode->i_dev), inode->i_ino, atomic_read(&inode->i_sem.count));
Sometimes I can reproduce this behaviour, sometimes not.
It happens for example when I search files in the kernel tree.
Is it dangereous?
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