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Simultaneous -a and --refresh is not valid.
poll+monitor are valid together with or without -ay* (but not with -an*)
No longer print polling results summary if no LVs in the VG were polled.
Add a generic LV property function to lvm2app, similar to VG function.
Return lvm_property_value and require caller to check 'is_valid' flag
and lvm_errno() for API error.
Add a generic PV property function to lvm2app, similar to VG function.
Return lvm_property_value and require caller to check 'is_valid' flag
before using the value. If 'is_valid' is not set, then lvm_errno()
should be used to obtain the specific error.
Add a generic VG property function to lvm2app. Call the internal library
vg_get_property() function. Strings are dup'd internally.
Rework lvm_vg_get_property to return lvm_property_value and require caller
to check 'is_valid' flag. If !is_valid, the caller can check lvm_errno()
for the specific error.
Create a 'get_property' function, local to lvm2app, that factors out
most of the common code that copies the components of lvm_property_type
into lvm_property_value. This allows for a 1-line function for each
of the generic property functions exported by lvm2app.
Makes clang happier as it covers all code paths and avoids NULL pointer
dereference through the 'com' pointer (which is NULL by default static
initialisation).
Reported by clang as: Argument with 'nonnull' attribute passed null
Reuse the result of the last strchr() call - make sure, 'st' point is not
null for the next strchr() call.
We cast (char*) to (uint32_t*) that changes alignment requierements.
For our case the code has been correct as alloca() returns properly
aligned buffer, however this patch make it cleaner and more readable
and avoids warning generation.
A merged snapshot's DM device is made to use the "error" target as part
of lvm's transaction to merge a snapshot. This snapshot merge use-case
aside, any device using the error target shouldn't be scanned.
Based on review comments, rename a few fields in lvm_property_type.
In particular, change 'is_writeable' to 'is_settable', which is
more intuitive to the intent of the bitfield (a 'set' function
exists for this field/property). Also, remove the char array
for 'id' - unnecessary as we can just use the string passed in
to do the strcmp. Finally rename the union members from n_val
to 'integer' and 's_val' to 'string'.
The signalling code (pthread_cond_signal/pthread_cond_wait) in the
pre_and_post_thread was using the wait mutex (see man pthread_cond_wait)
incorrectly, and this could cause clvmd to deadlock when timing was
right. Detailed explanation of the problem follows.
There is a single mutex around (L for Lock, U for Unlock), a signal (S) and a
wait (W). C for pthread_create. Time flows from left to right, each arrow is a
thread.
So first the "naive" scenario, with no mutex (PPT = pre_and_post_thread, MCT =
main clvmd thread; well actually the thread that does read_from_local_sock). I
will also use X, for a moment when MCT actually waits for something to happen
that PPT was supposed to do.
MCT -----C ------S--X-----S----X----------------------S------XXXXXXXXX
| everything OK up to this --> <-- point...
PPT -----WWW-----WWWW------------------------------WWWWWWWWWWWWW
Ok, so pthread API actually does not let you use W/S like that. It goes out of
its way to tell you that you need a mutex to protect the W so that the above
cannot happen. *But* if you are creative and just lock around the W's and S's,
this happens:
MCT ----C-----LSU----X-----LSU----X------------LSU------XXXXXXX
|
PPT ---LWWWU-------LWWWWU-----------------------LWWWWWWWWW
Ooops. Nothing changed (the above is what actually was done by clvmd before
this satch). So let's do it differently, holding L locked *all* the time in
PPT, unless we are actually in W (this is something that the pthread API does
itself, see the man page).
MCT ----C-----LSU------X---LSU---X-----LLLLLLLSU----X----
| (and they live happily ever after)
PPT L---WWWWW---------WWWW----------------W----------
So W actually ensures that L is unlocked *atomically* together with entering
the wait. That means that unless PPT is actually waiting, it cannot be
signalled by MCT. So if MCT happens to signal it too soon (it wasn't waiting
yet), it (MCT) will be blocked on the mutex (L), until PPT is actually ready to
do something.
