kernel: Change ASSIGN_ONCE(val, x) to WRITE_ONCE(x, val)

	}

}

static __always_inline void __assign_once_size(volatile void *p, void *res, int size)

static __always_inline void __write_once_size(volatile void *p, void *res, int size)

{

	switch (size) {

	case 1: *(volatile __u8 *)p = *(__u8 *)res; break;

/*

 * Prevent the compiler from merging or refetching reads or writes. The

 * compiler is also forbidden from reordering successive instances of

 * READ_ONCE, ASSIGN_ONCE and ACCESS_ONCE (see below), but only when the

 * READ_ONCE, WRITE_ONCE and ACCESS_ONCE (see below), but only when the

 * compiler is aware of some particular ordering.  One way to make the

 * compiler aware of ordering is to put the two invocations of READ_ONCE,

 * ASSIGN_ONCE or ACCESS_ONCE() in different C statements.

 * WRITE_ONCE or ACCESS_ONCE() in different C statements.

 *

 * In contrast to ACCESS_ONCE these two macros will also work on aggregate

 * data types like structs or unions. If the size of the accessed data

 * type exceeds the word size of the machine (e.g., 32 bits or 64 bits)

 * READ_ONCE() and ASSIGN_ONCE()  will fall back to memcpy and print a

 * READ_ONCE() and WRITE_ONCE()  will fall back to memcpy and print a

 * compile-time warning.

 *

 * Their two major use cases are: (1) Mediating communication between

#define READ_ONCE(x) \

	({ typeof(x) __val; __read_once_size(&x, &__val, sizeof(__val)); __val; })

#define ASSIGN_ONCE(val, x) \

	({ typeof(x) __val; __val = val; __assign_once_size(&x, &__val, sizeof(__val)); __val; })

#define WRITE_ONCE(x, val) \

	({ typeof(x) __val; __val = val; __write_once_size(&x, &__val, sizeof(__val)); __val; })

#endif /* __KERNEL__ */