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When LV gets cached and uses cache-pool - such cache-pool
will now get _cpool suffix automatically.
Thus 'Pool' column for cached LV will now show either _cvol
or _cpool LV.
Before 'archive()' is called, lvm2 must not touch/modify metadata.
So move setting CACHE_VOL related flags past this point.
Also make sure reading of cache segtype always restores this
flag properly (even if compatible flag would be lost).
Since code is using -cdata and -cmeta UUID suffixes, it does not need
any new 'extra' ID to be generated and stored in metadata.
Since introduce of new 'segtype' cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL we can
safely assume 'new' cache with cachevol will now be created
without extra metadata_id and data_id in metadata.
For backward compatibility, code still reads them in case older
version of metadata have them - so it still should be able
to activate such volumes.
Bonus is lowered size of lv structure used to store info about LV
(noticable with big volume groups).
The first part of a cachevol LV is used for metadata,
and the rest of the space is used for data. The
division of space between metadata and data depends
on the total size of the cachevol.
The previous division gave more space than needed to
metadata, it was:
cachevol size 8M to 128M -> metadata size 16M *
cachevol size 128M to 1G -> metadata size 32M
cachevol size 1G and up -> metadata size 64M
(* if this resulted in over half the LV used as
metadata, then half the cachevol would be used
for metadata, and the other half for data.)
The division of space now gives less space to
metadata, it is:
cachevol size 8M to 16M -> metadata size 4M
cachevol size 16M to 4G -> metadata size 8M
cachevol size 4G to 16G -> metadata size 16M
cachevol size 16G to 32G -> metadata size 32M
cachevol size 32G and up -> metadata size 64M
When a VG contains some LVs with unknown segtypes, the user
should still be allowed to activate other LVs in the VG that
are understood.
$ lvs foo
WARNING: Unrecognised flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL in segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL.
WARNING: Unrecognised segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL
LV VG Attr LSize
lvol0 foo -wi------- 4.00m
other foo vwi---u--- 48.00m
$ lvcreate -l1 foo
WARNING: Unrecognised flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL in segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL.
WARNING: Unrecognised segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL
Cannot change VG foo with unknown segments in it!
Cannot process volume group foo
$ lvchange -ay foo/lvol0
WARNING: Unrecognised flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL in segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL.
WARNING: Unrecognised segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL
$ lvchange -ay foo/other
WARNING: Unrecognised flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL in segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL.
WARNING: Unrecognised segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL
Refusing activation of LV foo/other containing an unrecognised segment.
$ lvs foo
WARNING: Unrecognised flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL in segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL.
WARNING: Unrecognised segment type cache+CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL
LV VG Attr LSize
lvol0 foo -wi-a----- 4.00m
other foo vwi---u--- 48.00m
A cachevol LV had the CACHE_VOL status flag in metadata,
and the cache LV using it had no new flag. This caused
problems if the new metadata was used by an old version
of lvm. An old version of lvm would have two problems
processing the new metadata:
. The old lvm would return an error when reading the VG
metadata when it saw the unknown CACHE_VOL status flag.
. The old lvm would return an error when reading the VG
metadata because it would not find an expected cache pool
attached to the cache LV (since the cache LV had a
cachevol attached instead.)
Change the use of flags:
. Change the CACHE_VOL flag to be a COMPATIBLE flag (instead
of a STATUS flag) so that old versions will not fail when
they see it.
. When a cache LV is using a cachevol, the cache LV gets
a new SEGTYPE flag CACHE_USES_CACHEVOL. This flag is
appended to the segtype name, so that old lvm versions
will fail to use the LV because of an unknown segtype,
as opposed to failing to read the VG.
Let vgck --updatemetadata repair cases where different mdas
hold indepedently valid but unmatching copies of the metadata,
i.e. different text metadata checksums or text metadata sizes.
Avoid checking 'lv_is_active()' since special LV types does this
validation anyway what calling _percent() function and call it
ONLY when none of special types is queried.
This restores support for VDO resize (as with support for
separate VDO pool activation, plain query for lv_is_active()
is not working in this case).
- use internal CACHE_VOL flag on cachevol LV
- add suffixes to dm uuids for internal LVs
- display appropriate letters in the LV attr field
- display writecache's cachevol in lvs output
. For dm-cache in writethrough, always allow splitcache,
whether the cache is missing PVs or not.
. For dm-cache in writeback, if the cache is missing PVs,
allow splitcache with force and yes.
. For dm-writecache, if the cache is missing PVs,
allow splitcache with force and yes.
Enhance 'activation' experience for VDO pool to more closely match
what happens for thin-pools where we do use a 'fake' LV to keep pool
running even when no thinLVs are active. This gives user a choice
whether he want to keep thin-pool running (wihout possibly lenghty
activation/deactivation process)
As we do plan to support multple VDO LVs to be mapped into a single VDO,
we want to give user same experience and 'use-patter' as with thin-pools.
This patch gives option to activate VDO pool only without activating
VDO LV.
Also due to 'fake' layering LV we can protect usage of VDO pool from
command like 'mkfs' which do require exlusive access to the volume,
which is no longer possible.
Note: VDO pool contains 1024 initial sectors as 'empty' header - such
header is also exposed in layered LV (as read-only LV).
For blkid we are indentified as LV with UUID suffix - thus private DM
device of lvm2 - so we do not need to store any extra info in this
header space (aka zero is good enough).
When an online PV completed a VG, the standard
activation functions were used to activate the VG.
These functions use a full scan of all devs.
When many pvscans are run during startup and need
to activate many VGs, scanning all devs from all
the pvscans can take a long time.
Optimize VG activation in pvscan to scan only the
devs in the VG being activated. This makes use of
the online file info that was used to determine
the VG was complete.
The downside of this approach is that pvscan activation
will not detect duplicate PVs and block activation,
where a normal activation command (which scans all
devices) would.
Fixes a regression from commit ba7ff96faf
"improve reading and repairing vg metadata"
where the error path for a vg name with invalid
charaters was missing an error flag, which led
to the caller not recognizing an error occured.
Previously, an error flag was hidden in the old
_vg_make_handle function.
New udev in rawhide seems to be 'dropping' udev rule operations for devices
that are no longer existing - while this is 'probably' a bug - it's
revealing moments in lvm2 that likely should not run in a single
transaction and we should wait for a cookie before submitting more work.
TODO: it seem more 'error' paths should always include synchronization
before starting deactivating 'just activated' devices.
We should probably figure out some 'automatic' solution for this instead
of placing sync_local_dev_name() all over the place...
Support internal removal of 'cache origin' volume - which we
do not normally expose to a user - however internal processing
loops may hit this condition (depending on order of list LVs).
So when this operation is internally requested - we automatically
try to remove it's 'holding' LV (cache LV) - which will also
remove the origin.
Drop the 'cluster-only' optimization so we do resume ALL device
before we try to wait on cookie before 'removal' operation.
It's more correct order of operation - alhtough possibly slightly
less efficient - but until we have correct list of operations
'in-progress' we can't do anything better.
Usually md components are eliminated in label scan and/or
duplicate resolution, but they could sometimes get into
the vg_read stage, where set_pv_devices compares the
device to the PV.
If set_pv_devices runs an md component check and finds
one, vg_read should eliminate the components.
In set_pv_devices, run an md component check always
if the PV is smaller than the device (this is not
very common.) If the PV is larger than the device,
(more common), do the component check when the config
setting is "auto" (the default).
Avoid having PVs with different logical block sizes in the same VG.
This prevents LVs from having mixed block sizes, which can produce
file system errors.
The new config setting devices/allow_mixed_block_sizes (default 0)
can be changed to 1 to return to the unrestricted mode.
This check was mistakenly removed when shifting code in commit
"separate code for setting devices from metadata parsing".
Put it back with some new conditions.
The exported VG checking/enforcement was scattered and
inconsistent. This centralizes it and makes it consistent,
following the existing approach for foreign and shared
VGs/PVs, which are very similar to exported VGs/PVs.
The access policy that now applies to foreign/shared/exported
VGs/PVs, is that if a foreign/shared/exported VG/PV is named
on the command line (i.e. explicitly requested by the user),
and the command is not permitted to operate on it because it
is foreign/shared/exported, then an access error is reported
and the command exits with an error. But, if the command is
processing all VGs/PVs, and happens to come across a
foreign/shared/exported VG/PV (that is not explicitly named on
the command line), then the command silently skips it and does
not produce an error.
A command using tags or --select handles inaccessible VGs/PVs
the same way as a command processing all VGs/PVs, and will
not report/return errors if these inaccessible VGs/PVs exist.
The new policy fixes the exit codes on a somewhat random set of
commands that previously exited with an error if they were
looking at all VGs/PVs and an exported VG existed on the system.
There should be no change to which commands are allowed/disallowed
on exported VGs/PVs.
Certain LV commands (lvs/lvdisplay/lvscan) would previously not
display LVs from an exported VG (for unknown reasons). This has
not changed. The lvm fullreport command would previously report
info about an exported VG but not about the LVs in it. This
has changed to include all info from the exported VG.
When vg_read rescans devices with the intention of
writing the VG, the label rescan can open the devs
RW so they do not need to be closed and reopened
RW in dev_write_bytes.
