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If a single, standard LV is specified as the cache, use
it directly instead of converting it into a cache-pool
object with two separate LVs (for data and metadata).
With a single LV as the cache, lvm will use blocks at the
beginning for metadata, and the rest for data. Separate
dm linear devices are set up to point at the metadata and
data areas of the LV. These dm devs are given to the
dm-cache target to use.
The single LV cache cannot be resized without recreating it.
If the --poolmetadata option is used to specify an LV for
metadata, then a cache pool will be created (with separate
LVs for data and metadata.)
Usage:
$ lvcreate -n main -L 128M vg /dev/loop0
$ lvcreate -n fast -L 64M vg /dev/loop1
$ lvs -a vg
LV VG Attr LSize Type Devices
main vg -wi-a----- 128.00m linear /dev/loop0(0)
fast vg -wi-a----- 64.00m linear /dev/loop1(0)
$ lvconvert --type cache --cachepool fast vg/main
$ lvs -a vg
LV VG Attr LSize Origin Pool Type Devices
[fast] vg Cwi---C--- 64.00m linear /dev/loop1(0)
main vg Cwi---C--- 128.00m [main_corig] [fast] cache main_corig(0)
[main_corig] vg owi---C--- 128.00m linear /dev/loop0(0)
$ lvchange -ay vg/main
$ dmsetup ls
vg-fast_cdata (253:4)
vg-fast_cmeta (253:5)
vg-main_corig (253:6)
vg-main (253:24)
vg-fast (253:3)
$ dmsetup table
vg-fast_cdata: 0 98304 linear 253:3 32768
vg-fast_cmeta: 0 32768 linear 253:3 0
vg-main_corig: 0 262144 linear 7:0 2048
vg-main: 0 262144 cache 253:5 253:4 253:6 128 2 metadata2 writethrough mq 0
vg-fast: 0 131072 linear 7:1 2048
$ lvchange -an vg/min
$ lvconvert --splitcache vg/main
$ lvs -a vg
LV VG Attr LSize Type Devices
fast vg -wi------- 64.00m linear /dev/loop1(0)
main vg -wi------- 128.00m linear /dev/loop0(0)
Since the test is currently directly working with live directory,
which can be getting updates from system's udev - add wait
for settling so removal of all known PVs happens after that.
But still this has major influce on behavior of running system,
so the test should never be executed on a user used box.
Check that type is always defined, if not make it explicit internal
error (although logged as debug - so catched only with proper lvm.conf
setting).
This ensures later type being NULL can't be dereferenced with coredump.
When sanlock_release returns an error because of an i/o
timeout releasing the lease on disk, lvmlockd should just
consider the lock released. sanlock will continue trying
to release the lease on disk after the original request
times out.
The lvmlock LV size was not adjusted correctly for 512 vs 4K
sector sizes which influence the lease size used by sanlock.
When lvmlock was automatically extended, the zeroing through
bcache wasn't working.
The choice about sector size and lease align size is
now made by the sanlock user, in this case lvmlockd.
This will allow lvmlockd to use other lease sizes in
the future. This also prevents breakage if hosts
report different sector sizes, or the sector size
reported by a device changes.
Since the stats handle is neither bound nor listed before the
attempt to call dm_stats_get_nr_regions(), it will always return
zero: this prevents reporting of any dmstats regions on any
device.
Remove the dm_stats_get_nr_regions() check and instead rely on
the correct return status from dm_stats_populate() which only
returns 0 in the case that there are regions to inspect (and
which logs a specific error for all other cases).
Reported-by: Bryan Gurney <bgurney@redhat.com>
It doesn't make sense to test or warn about the region count until
the stats handle has been listed: at this point it may or may not
contain valid information (but is guaranteed to be correct after
the list).
lvm uses a bcache block size of 128K. A bcache block
at the end of the metadata area will overlap the PEs
from which LVs are allocated. How much depends on
alignments. When lvm reads and writes one of these
bcache blocks to update VG metadata, it can also be
reading and writing PEs that belong to an LV.
If these overlapping PEs are being written to by the
LV user (e.g. filesystem) at the same time that lvm
is modifying VG metadata in the overlapping bcache
block, then the user's updates to the PEs can be lost.
This patch is a quick hack to prevent lvm from writing
past the end of the metadata area.
This reverts commit 16ae968d24.
We need to come up with a better fix, because we fall short
wiping all known signatures when not using the wipe_lv API.
lvm metadata writes, commits and activations are performed
for (newly) allocated RAID metadata SubLVs to wipe any preexisiting
data thus avoid false raid superblock positives on RaidLV activation.
This process can be interrupted by command or system crashs
thus leaving stale SubLVs in the lvm metadata as a problem.
Because we hold an exclusive lock in this metadata SubLV wiping
process, we can address this problem by avoiding aforementioned
commits/writes/activations altogether wiping the respective first
sector of the first physical extent allocated to any metadata SubLV
directly via the existing dev_set() API.
Succeeds all LVM RAID tests.
Related: rhbz1633167
