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+<think>
+Okay, I need to figure out why the QEMU system for s390x is crashing with this error message. Let me look at the information provided.
+
+The user included a log that starts with kernel messages and then an error from QEMU. The key line is:
+
+ERROR:/build/qemu/src/qemu-2.9.0/translate-common.c:34:tcg_handle_interrupt: assertion failed: (qemu_mutex_iothread_locked())
+
+This indicates that during the handling of a TCG interrupt, a mutex wasn't locked as expected.
+
+I remember that QEMU uses mutexes to ensure thread safety, especially in the I/O thread. The error suggests that when `tcg_handle_interrupt` was called, the I/O thread's mutex wasn't acquired, which is a precondition for that function.
+
+Looking at the trace:
+
+- It starts with raise() and abort(), meaning it's an assertion failure.
+- Then it goes through GLib functions, indicating where the assertion happened.
+- The call stack includes functions like `css_adapter_interrupt`, `virtio_notify`, and others related to VirtIO and block handling.
+
+Possible reasons for this issue could be:
+
+1. **Thread Scheduling Issues**: If the I/O thread didn't acquire the mutex before processing an interrupt, maybe due to a race condition or incorrect scheduling.
+2. **Mutex Initialization Problems**: Perhaps the mutex wasn't properly initialized, leading to it being in an unexpected state when needed.
+3. **Deadlocks or Starvation**: Other parts of the code might be holding the mutex too long, causing `tcg_handle_interrupt` to not get it when needed.
+4. **Buggy Code in QEMU Version 2.9.0**: It's possible that there was a known bug in this version related to TCG and interrupt handling on s390x.
+
+I should check if there are any known issues with QEMU 2.9.0, especially regarding VirtIO, mutex handling, or the I/O thread on s390x systems. Maybe looking into the QEMU issue tracker for similar reports could help.
+
+Also, considering that this is an older version of QEMU (2.9.0), it might be beneficial to update to a newer version where such bugs have been fixed. Alternatively, if updating isn't possible, applying specific patches related to this issue could resolve the problem.
+</think>
+
+The error you encountered indicates an assertion failure in QEMU during the handling of a TCG interrupt on an s390x system. The key points are:
+
+1. **Error Identification**: The crash occurs because `tcg_handle_interrupt` was called without the I/O thread mutex being locked, which is a precondition.
+
+2. **Possible Causes**:
+   - **Mutex Issues**: The mutex might not have been properly initialized or acquired before handling the interrupt.
+   - **Thread Scheduling Problems**: A race condition could have caused the I/O thread to miss acquiring the mutex.
+   - **Deadlocks or Starvation**: Other parts of the code might be preventing the I/O thread from obtaining the mutex in time.
+   - **Buggy QEMU Version**: The issue might be a known bug in QEMU 2.9.0, especially related to VirtIO and interrupt handling on s390x.
+
+**Recommendations for Fixing the Issue**:
+
+1. **Upgrade QEMU**: Consider updating to a newer version of QEMU where this bug has been fixed. Newer versions often include patches that address such issues.
+
+2. **Apply Patches**: If upgrading isn't feasible, look for specific patches or backports related to this issue in the QEMU community or your distribution's repositories.
+
+3. **Check System Logs**: Examine other system logs and QEMU outputs for more clues about what triggers this assertion failure, which can help identify if there are recurring issues with certain hardware configurations or operations.
+
+4. **Review Configuration**: Ensure that all VirtIO devices and their configurations are compatible with the current QEMU version and that no misconfigurations are causing unexpected behavior.
+
+5. **Report the Issue**: If you haven't already, report this issue to the QEMU community or your distribution's bug tracker, providing as much detail as possible about the environment and steps leading up to the crash.
+
+By addressing these points, you should be able to resolve or mitigate the cause of the assertion failure in your QEMU s390x setup.
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