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Add lvs origin_size field.
Fix linux configure --enable-debug to exclude -O2.
Still a few rough edges, but hopefully usable now:
lvcreate -s vg1 -L 100M --virtualoriginsize 1T
The backup() call store metadata from memory.
But in cluster backup() call performs
remote nodes metadata backup and it reads data from disk.
For metadata backup consistency,
patch moves all backup() calls after vg_commit.
(Moreover, some tools already do that this way.)
If user requests report attribute from PVSEG type
and PV is orphan (or all devices is set), the report
is empty.
Try for example (when only orphan PV are present)
#pvs
#pvs -o +devices
# pvs /dev/sdb1
PV VG Fmt Attr PSize PFree
/dev/sdb1 lvm2 -- 46.58G 46.58G
# pvs -o +devices /dev/sdb1
(no output)
The problem is caused by empty pv->segments list.
Fix it by providing fake segment here (similar to fake structures
in _pvsegs_sub_single() calls.
# pvs -a -o devices
Volume group name (null) has invalid characters
Skipping volume group (null)
...
_pvsegs_sub_single creates fake vg, we need to check
that pv is real here.
Currently PV commands, which performs full device scan, repeatly
re-reads PVs and scans for all devices.
This behaviour can lead to OOM for large VG.
This patch allows using internal metadata cache for pvs & pvdisplay,
so the commands scan the PVs only once.
(We have to use VG_GLOBAL otherwise cache is invalidated on every
VG unlock in process_single PV call.)
If the vg in process_each_segment_in_pv is NULL, the pv struct
can be incomplete (for example lv_segs are not copied in get_pvs()
call).
We need use the new pv from just read-in volume group.
(The same code is in pvdisplay already.)
In libdm/Makefile.in, we need to cleanup the symlink properly.
Adding to CLEAN_TARGETS seemed like the simplest way to do this
in the current build framework. We could redo dependencies for
VERSIONED_SHLIB, but for now just add to CLEAN_TARGETS.
For scripts/Makefile.in, we should be adding to DISTCLEAN_TARGETS.
The generic rule in make.tmpl.in takes care of the cleanup.
Signed-off-by: Dave Wysochanski <dwysocha@redhat.com>
Author: Takahiro Yasui <tyasui@redhat.com>
Patch fixes these problems:
- during the snapshot creation process, it needs create 2 LVs,
one is cow, second becomes snapshot.
If the code fails in vg_add_snapshot, code lvcreate will not remove
LV cow volume.
- if max_lv is set and VG contains snapshot, it can happen that
during the activation lv_count is temporarily increased over the limit
and VG metadata are not properly processed
see https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=490298
- vgcfgrestore alows restore with max_lv set to lower valuer that actual
LV count. This later leads to situation that max_lv is completely ignored.
- vgck doesn't call vg_validate(). It should at least try:-)
Signed-off-by: Milan Broz <mbroz@redhat.com>
Using argv[] list in exec_cmd() to allow more params for external commands.
Fsadm does not allow checking mounted filesystem.
Fsadm no longer accepts 'any other key' as 'no' answer to y/n.
Fsadm improved handling of command line options.
This patch is not fully tested and leaves some related bugs unfixed.
Intended behaviour of the code now:
pe_start in the lvm2 format PV label header is set only by pvcreate (or
vgconvert -M2) and then preserved in *all* operations thereafter.
In some specialist cases, after the PV is added to a VG, the pe_start
field in the VG metadata may hold a different value and if so, it
overrides the other one for as long as the PV is in such a VG.
Currently, the field storing the size of the data area in the PV label
header always holds 0. As it only has meaning in the context of a
volume group, it is calculated whenever the PV is added to a VG (and can
be derived from extent_size and pe_count in the VG metadata).
When reporting explicitly label attributes (pv_uuid for example), we do not
need to read metadata.
This patch separate the label fileds and removes scan_vgs_for_pvs
in process_each_pv() if not needed.
(There should be no user visible change in output.)
Very simple / crude method of removing 'is_static' from initialization.
Why should we require an application tell us whether it is linked
statically or dynamically to libLVM? If the application is linked
statically, but libraries exist and dlopen() calls succeed, why
do we care if it's statically linked?
This allows us to remove one argument from create_toolcontext() and
moves it closer to a generic library init function.
In the arg_*() functions, we just use _the_args() directly.
For now we leave the first parameter to these
arg_*() functions (struct cmd_context *) because
of the number of files involved in removing the
parameter.
In preparation for removing cmd->args.
IMO, it makes more sense to put these accessor functions
in the same location as the static array _the_args.
Next patch will update arg_* functions to use _the_args[]
directly and remove cmd->args.
Move init_full_scan_done(0) and init_mirror_in_sync(0) from init_lvm()
after call to create_toolcontext() to _init_globals(), called from bottom
of create_toolcontext(). No functional change.
Author: Dave Wysochanski <dwysocha@redhat.com>
Acked-by: James Cameron <james.cameron@hp.com>
Acked-by: Alasdair G Kergon <agk@redhat.com>
init_formats() sets up the command formats, and currently sets cmd->fmt_backup
but does not set cmd->fmt to a default value. This seems incorrect so we
set it to cmd->default_settings.fmt before returning.
The call we remove here may set cmd->fmt based on a command line setting.
But it is safe to remove this, because the only caller of init_lvm() that
cares about the cmdline override is the cmdline tools (clvmd does not care),
called from lvm2_main(). After lvm2_main() calls init_lvm(), it later calls
lvm_run_command(). In lvm_run_command(), we have a call to _apply_settings(),
which has the identical assignment of cmd->fmt that this patch removes.
This is very obvious - _init_logging() makes the identical init_msg_prefix()
and init_cmd_name() calls with cmd->default_settings so these calls are
clearly redundant after calling create_toolcontext().
Very similar argument to removal of init_debug() and other calls.
create_toolcontext() calls _process_config() which sets
cmd->default_settings.activation, then calls
set_activation(cmd->default_settings.activation). Later, create_toolcontext()
sets cmd->current_settings = cmd->default_settings. So these calls
set_activation(cmd->current_settings.activation) are redundant.
Identical argument to previous patch which removed archive_enable() calls.
We add a new parameter to backup_init() which sets the enable value based
on the cmd->default_settings.backup value. This value was used to set
cmd->current_settings.backup, used in the removed backup_enable() call.
_init_backup() calls archive_init(), which originally set 'enabled' to
a hardcoded '1' value. This seems incorrect based on my read of other
areas of the code so here we add a 'enabled' paramter to archive_init().
We pass in cmd->default_settings.archive, which is obtained from the
config tree. Later in create_toolcontext, cmd->current_settings is
set to cmd->default_settings. The archive_enable() call we remove
here was using cmd->current_settings to set the 'archive' enable
value. The final value of cmd->archive_params->enabled should thus
be equivalent to the original code.
This one we actually need to move. _init_logging() is called from
create_toolcontext(), which makes this call:
/* Test mode */
cmd->default_settings.test =
find_config_tree_int(cmd, "global/test", 0);
But it does not call init_test(). So we need an init_test() somewhere.
The most logical place is to put it inside _init_logging(), since this
is where the config value is read and default_settings are set. Placing
the init_test() call here matches what is done with other variables and
seems to make sense.
This variable is set at the top of create_toolcontext() to 0.
Nothing later in create_toolcontext() changes the value.
In init_lvm(), nothing between create_toolcontext() call and this assignment
changes the value. Thus, the assignment is redundant.
The rationale for removing init_verbose() call is very similar to removing
init_debug() call. create_toolcontext() calls _init_logging() which
makes these calls:
/* Verbose level for tty output */
cmd->default_settings.verbose =
find_config_tree_int(cmd, "log/verbose", DEFAULT_VERBOSE);
init_verbose(cmd->default_settings.verbose + VERBOSE_BASE_LEVEL);
And being that create_toolcontext() copies default_settings into
current_settings at the bottom, the init_verbose() call we are removing:
init_verbose(cmd->current_settings.verbose + VERBOSE_BASE_LEVEL);
is redundant.
We can safely remove because create_toolcontext() calls _init_logging(),
which makes these calls:
/* Debug level for log file output */
cmd->default_settings.debug =
find_config_tree_int(cmd, "log/level", DEFAULT_LOGLEVEL);
init_debug(cmd->default_settings.debug);
Then at the bottom of create_toolcontext() we do this:
cmd->current_settings = cmd->default_settings;
So the call we are removing from init_lvm() functions (clvmd and lvmcmdline):
init_debug(cmd->current_settings.debug);
Just sets the value of debug based on 'cmd->current_settings.debug'.
Since cmd->current_settings is equivalent to cmd->default_settings, and
init_debug() was called with cmd->default_settings, the call we remove is
redundant.
with the second vgcreate overwriting the first.
Obtain lock before calling vg_create(), which checks for existence of vgname
and fails if it already exists.
Prior to this patch, "lvremove -f vgname" would fail if vgname contained
one or more snapshot LVs. Now this passes, but has a side-effect.
If you issue "lvremove vgname" where vgname contains one or more snaps,
you will get an extra "y/n" prompt to remove the same snapshot.
Example:
$ lvs
LV VG Attr LSize Origin Snap% Move Log Copy% Convert
lvsnap vgtest swi-a- 16.00M lvtest 0.05
lvtest vgtest owi-a- 64.00M
$ lvremove vgtest
Do you really want to remove active logical volume "lvsnap"? [y/n]: n
Logical volume "lvsnap" not removed
Do you really want to remove active logical volume "lvsnap"? [y/n]: n
Logical volume "lvsnap" not removed
Command failed with status code 5.
Fixing this will most likely require modification of the iterator
function, process_each_lvs_in_vg() to iterate over snaps in some
cases (e.g. lvs, vgdisplay -v) but not in others (lvremove).
If the PV has two metadata areas, second one is located at the end of the device.
Do not allow resize of PV or second metadata area can be overwritten.
(The check was active only for orphan PVs.)
Fixes problem when after downconvert to lvm1 VG is broken:
# lvcreate -n lv1 -l 4 vg_test
Invalid LV in extent map (PV /dev/sdb1, PE 0, LV 0, LE 0)
...
The new error checking code caught some commands that were returning '0' as
an exit status for success. This is incorrect and resulted in a benign error
message displayed (see below). As of today, all commands should return a
value defined in lib/commands/errors.h (1-5). This results in an exit code of
0 on success, or > 0 on failure (as stated in the lvm.8 man page).
Before change:
1. Make sure no PVs are on the system
2. Run 'pvs'
Command failed with status code 0.
After change:
<no output>
Specific test case:
1. pvcreate /dev/loop1; vgcreate vg1 /dev/loop1; lvcreate -L 64M -n lv1 vg1
2. vgremove vg1 (will prompt user)
3. CTRL-C
Code will exit with:
Do you really want to remove volume group "vg2" containing 2 logical volumes? [y/n]:
Volume group "vg2" not removed
Command failed with status code 5.
Internal error: Volume Group vg2 was not unlocked
Device '/dev/loop1' has been left open.
After change:
Do you really want to remove volume group "vg2" containing 2 logical volumes? [y/n]:
Volume group "vg2" not removed
Command failed with status code 5.
This bug has been around for a long time as far as I can tell.
Without this fix, a vgsplit would unconditionally move the
'hidden/internal' snapshot LVs, and result in corrupted metadata
in the following case:
vg1: contains lv1, lv1snap, both on pvset1
vg1: contains lv2, on pvset2
"vgsplit vg1 vg2 pvset2"
would result in "snapshot0" hidden LV being moved to vg2, and
the origin and cow being left in vg1. The tools detect the
corruption in vg2, but not in vg1.
When vg_lock_and_read() calls were added, they were done so incorrectly for
the destination VG (vg_to). This resulted in the VG lock not obtained when
a new VG was the destination (vg_lock_and_read() would fail in the vg_read()
clause, which would then release the lock before returning NULL), and could
result in corrupted destination VG.
The fix was to put back the original lock_vol() and vg_read() calls for 'vg_to'.
The failure of vg_read() indicates "vg does not exist", and we key off that
to determine whether we are dealing with a new or existing VG as the
destination.
The first two error messages were also the result of the incorrect
vg_lock_and_read() calls:
Volume group "new" not found
cluster request failed: Invalid argument
New volume group "new" successfully split from "vg"
Fixes https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=438249
BEFORE:
tools/lvm lvresize -l +4 vg22/lv1linear
Volume group "vg22" not found
Volume group vg22 doesn't exist
AFTER:
tools/lvm lvresize -l +4 vg22/lv1linear
Volume group "vg22" not found
Fix unfilled paramater passed to fsadm from lvresize
Update fsadm to call lvresize if the partition size differs (with option -l)
Fix fsadm to support vg/lv name (like the rest of lv-tools)
