IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
When we switch supported_reserved_types_with_range to const
gcc repots this problem:
warning: ‘and’ of mutually exclusive equal-tests is always 0
!(iter->type & supported_reserved_types_with_range))) {
It's not clear from the history what was the actual intention of this
internal error test, let's assume the check wanted to make sure
that when DM_REPORT_FIELD_RESERVED_VALUE_RANGE is set,
some other fields from supported_reserved_types_with_range set
are also selected.
This was rather API mistake - the internal of libdm
do handle suffixes list as const string, just the API
was only using 'const char **'.
So the user may pass safely casted 'const char * const`.
This code is somewhat complex and involves recursion and pointer
shuffling which confuses coverity here.
Let's add masking comment for this warning as there is no double
free in this code.
Handle mismatch of reported 'dm raid' status, where the active
raid LV can be actually showing higher numebr of raid leg devices,
that the number of shown status characters.
This can happen if the raid leg is dropped during initial
resynchronization.
When we have some existing LV and this LV is being converted to
external origin - during the DM table manipulation there is a short
moment when the LV is being 'resumed' as 'read-only' volume
while still being live as 'rw' volume i.e. we could have had
a single thin LV active twice.
To avoid such weird scenarios of dual access to a same volume, we
just postpone a resume until a moment, where the existing volume
is already suspended thus no I/O can be in flight to such device.
Note: however there is slight catch - that we now have basically
a different 'risk' case where a resume of such i.e. new external
origin LV might fail and we are already in suspend tree state -
resolving error path in this situation is untrivial as well...
When getting raid status from some older kernels, we may get an 'a'
for 'A' leg when doing initial synchronization.
This may prohibit removal of newly synchronized leg until synchronization
is finished.
So in this case change the status to look like being reported
from a newer kernel version.
When reporting in JSON format, we need to be able to find the 'last
displayed row', not just 'last row' as we did before. This is used
to decide whether to put the JSON_SEPARATOR (the ',' character)
between the lines when reporting in JSON format.
This is mainly important in case we use a combination of JSON format
and a report marked with DM_REPORT_OUTPUT_MULTIPLE_TIMES flag.
Such report may be reused several times with different selection
criteria each time. In that case, the report always contains all lines
in memory, even though some of them do not need to pass the selection
criteria that are currently used.
Without DM_REPORT_OUTPUT_MULTIPLE_TIMES flag, the report only contains
the lines that have passed the selection criteria, so the this wasn't
an issue in this case.
Fix suggested by Lars Ellenberg and reported here: https://github.com/lvmteam/lvm2/issues/130
Add new DM_REPORT_OUTPUT_FIELD_IDS_IN_HEADINGS report output flag.
If enabled, column IDs are reported instead of column names in report
headings.
The 'column IDs' are IDs as found in 'const struct dm_report_field_type *fields'
array that is passed during report initialization (that is, a call to
dm_report_init/dm_report_init_with_selection). In this case, the 'id'
dm_report_field_type member is used instead of the 'heading' member.
This vdo parameter existed in the early stage of integration of vdo into lvm2,
but later it's been removed from vdoformat tool - so actually if
there would be any non-zero value it would cause error on lvcreate.
Option was not stored on disk in lvm2 metadata.
Remove this vdo parameter from lvm2 sources.
(Although this vdo parameter will be still accepted on cmdline through
--vdosettings option, but it will be ignored.)
Improve metadata parser to handle volume_geometry bio_offset,
which needs to be substracted from 'region' start_block when present.
This bio_offset block is non-zero i.e. with converted VDO volumes.
Also fix some converted structure value (but they are not in use).
Coverity is complaining about unchecked strcpy here, which is
irelevant as we preallocate buffer to fit in copied string,
however we could actually reuse these size and use just memcpy().
So lets make some simple conversions.
When two parallel commands would have tried to create our
/dev/mapper/control node at the same time, one of them could
actually fail even if the 2nd. command actually mknod()
this control node correctly.
So for EEXIST case add detection if the control node is ok.
This may possibly help with some race case in early boot.
When activating origin and its thick snapshots, ensure the
origin's LV udev processing is finished first and after this
reactivate its snapshot so the udev can scan them afterwards.
This should fix the problems for users using UUID of such device
in their fstab and occasionaly mounted snapshot instead of origin LV.
Improve detection of VDO virtual size - so it's not reading VDO
metadata when VDO device is already active and instead we reuse
existing table line for knowing existing metadata size.
NOTE: if there is ever going to be added support for reduction
of VDO virtual size - this method will need to be reworked to
allow size difference only within 'extent_size' alignment.
As we actully use reading of VDO metadata only as extra 'information' source,
and not error command - switch to 'log_debug()' severity with messages
out of parser code.
Add very simplistic parser of vdo metadata to be able to obtain
logical_blocks stored within vdo metadata - as lvm2 may
submit smaller value due to internal aligment rules.
To avoid creation of mismatching table line - use this number
instead the one provided by lvm2.
Commit 73ec3c954b added a way to print
only a part of the report string (repstr) to support decoding individual
string list items out of repstr.
The repstr is normally printed through _safe_repstr_output so that any
JSON_QUOTE character ('"') found within the repstr is escaped to not
interfere with value quoting in JSON format.
However, the commit 73ec3c954b missed
checking the 'len' argument passed to _safe_repstr_output function when
adding the rest of the repstr after all previous JSON_QUOTE characters
were escaped (when calling the last dm_pool_grow_object). When 'len'
is 0, we need to calculate the 'len' ourselves in the function by
simply calling strlen. This is because 'len' is passed to the function
only if we're taking a part of repstr, not as a whole.
In JSON format, we print string list this way:
"key" = "item1,item2,...,itemN"
while in JSON_STD format, we print string list this way:
"key" = ["item1","item2",...,"itemN"]
Before, we stored only the report string itself for a string list
in field->report_string. The field->report_string has either
sorted items or not, depending on what we need for a field -
some report fields have sorted output, some don't...
The field->sort_value.value then contains pointer to the exact
field->report_string. The field->sort_value.items ALWAYS keeps
sorted array of individual items, represented as '[position,length]'
pairs pointing to the field->sort_value.value string.
This approach was fine as far as we didn't need to apply further
formatting to field->report_string. However, if we need to apply
further formatting to field->report_string content, taking into
account individual items, we also need to know where each item
starts and what is its length. Before, we only knew this when
items in report string were sorted, but not in the unsorted version.
We can't rely on the delimiter (default ",") only to separate items
back out of report string, because that delimiter can be contained
in the item value itself.
So this patch enhances the field->report_string for a string list so
it also contains '[position,length]' pairs for each individual item
inside field->report_string. We store this array right beyond the
string itself and we encode it in the same manner we already did for
field->sort_value.items before.
If field->report_string has sorted items, the field->sort_value.items
just points to the array of items we store beyond the report string.
If field->report_string has unsorted items, we store separate array
of items for both field->report_string and field->sort_value.
This patch also cleans up the _report_field_string_list function a bit
so it's easier and more straightforward to follow than the original
version.
Example. If we have "abc", "xy", "defgh" as list on input with ","
as delimiter, then:
- field->report_string will have:
- if we need field->report_string unsorted:
abc,xy,defgh\0{[3,12],[0,3],[4,2],[7,5]}
|____________||________________________|
string array of [pos,len] pairs
|____||________________|
#items items
- if we need field->report_string sorted:
repstr_extra
|
V
abc,defgh,xy\0{[3,12],[0,3],[4,5],[10,2]}
|____________||________________________|
string array of [pos,len] pairs
|____||________________|
#items items
- field->sort_value will have:
- if field->report_string is unsorted:
field->sort_value.value = field->report_string
field->sort_value.items = {[0,3],[0,3],[7,5],[4,2]}
(that is 'abc,defgh,xy')
- if field->report_string is sorted already:
field->sort_value.value = field->report_string
field->sort_value.items = repstr_extra
(that is also 'abc,defgh,xy')
For JSON_STD format, use 'null' if a field has no value at all.
In JSON format, we print undefined numeric values this way:
"key" = ""
while in JSON_STD format, we print undefined numeric values this way:
"key" = null
(Keep in mind that 'null' is different from 0 (zero value) which is
a defined value.)
