Currently afs_UFSGetDSlot will silently swallow any error in reading
the specified dslot from disk, and will return a "blank" dcache to the
caller. However, many callers of afs_GetDSlot will be asking for a
dcache that we know exists, and more importantly, we know is on the
global hash table. If a disk error is encountered and we're given a
"blank" dcache, we will erroneously believe the dcache entry is not on
the hash table, causing corruption of the hash table later on.
So instead, modify all callers of afs_GetDSlot to use either
afs_GetValidDSlot or afs_GetNewDSlot. Calling afs_GetValidDSlot
indicates that the given dentry index is known to be valid, and any
error encountered while reading the entry from disk should result in
an error (for disk I/O errors we have no control over, this results in
a NULL dentry returned; for internal consistency errors we panic).
Calling afs_GetNewDSlot indicates that the specified index may not
exist or may not be valid, and so returning a "blank" dentry in that
case is fine.
For memcache, the situation is the same, except any time we go to
"disk" it is an (internal) error, since there is no disk.