We can't bind to a CPU which is not yet on-line, so add code that wait for
CPUs to go on-line before binding to them.
Reported by: Alin-Adrian Anton <aanton@spintech.ro>
MFC after: 2 weeks
file are after snaplock, while other ffs device buffers are before
snaplock in global lock order. By itself, this could cause deadlock
when bdwrite() tries to flush dirty buffers on snapshotted ffs. If,
during the flush, COW activity for snapshot needs to allocate block
and ffs_alloccg() selects the cylinder group that is being written
by bdwrite(), then kernel would panic due to recursive buffer lock
acquision.
Avoid dealing with buffers in bdwrite() that are from other side of
snaplock divisor in the lock order then the buffer being written. Add
new BOP, bop_bdwrite(), to do dirty buffer flushing for same vnode in
the bdwrite(). Default implementation, bufbdflush(), refactors the code
from bdwrite(). For ffs device buffers, specialized implementation is
used.
Reviewed by: tegge, jeff, Russell Cattelan (cattelan xfs org, xfs changes)
Tested by: Peter Holm
X-MFC after: 3 weeks (if ever: it changes ABI)
gmirror and graid3 in a way that it is not resynchronized after a
power failure or system crash.
It is safe when gjournal is running on top of gmirror/graid3.
we won't be able to exit from the thread.
Function g_eli_cpu_is_disabled() stoled from kern_pmc.c.
PR: 104669
Reported by: Nikolay Mirin <nik@optim.com.ru>
MFC after: 1 week
- Do not modify mnt_flag without mount interlock held.
- Do not touch MNT_ASYNC flag, as this can lead to a race with nmount(2).
Pointed out by: tegge
Reviewed by: tegge
journaling and can be tought about marking file system as clean before
doing journal switch, which easly allows to add journaling to file
systems that don't have this feature.
Sponsored by: home.pl
read requests to its consumer. It has been developed to address
the problem of a horrible read performance of a 64k blocksize FS
residing on a RAID3 array with 8 data components, where a single
disk component would only get 8k read requests, thus effectively
killing disk performance under high load. Documentation will be
provided later. I'd like to thank Vsevolod Lobko for his bright
ideas, and Pawel Jakub Dawidek for helping me fix the nasty bug.
request can still have bio_to set to sc_provider (this is READ part of a
synchronization request) and in this case g_{mirror,raid3}_sync() wasn't
called as it should be.
MFC after: 1 week
This way GEOM classes can safely detach from provider when an orphan
event is received. This fixes 'detach with active requests' panic for
gstripe/gconcat under load.
PR: kern/102766
Submitted by: mjacob
OK'ed by: phk
MFC after: 1 week
add count of active and total components to the launched line so you can
see at a glance if your mirror/raid3 is complete...
now:
GEOM_MIRROR: Device mirror/sam launched (2/2).
Reviewed by: pjd
- hold/release device in start/done routines, this will probably slow
down things a bit, but previous code was racy;
- only release device if g_gate_destroy() failed - if it succeeded device
is dead and there is nothing to release;
- various other changes which makes forcible destruction reliable.
MFC after: 3 days
created on Windows XP (and others maybe) were not detected.
We detected only those created with newfs_msdos(8).
Submitted by: Tobias Reifenberger <treif@mayn.de>
style(9)ified by: pjd
This way one will be able to use provider encrypted on eg. i386 on
eg. sparc64. This doesn't really buy us much today, because UFS isn't
endian agnostic.
We retain backward compatibility by setting G_ELI_FLAG_NATIVE_BYTE_ORDER
flag on devices with version number less than 2 and not converting the
offset.
o PMBR partitions count to the number of partitions on the disk, which
means that if a PMBR entry is invalid we will not treat the MBR as a
PMBR by virtue of it not describing any partitions.
Previously the checks were inconsistent in that an invalid PMBR entry
would be harmless when no other partitions exist (we would treat the
MBR as a PMBR by virtue of it being empty), but it would be fatal when
there is at least one other partition.
o The partition size of a PMBR partition is one less than the media size
because the GPT starts at the second sector (LBA 1) and extends to
the end of the media. For backward bug-compatibility we accept a size
that's exactly the media size (FreeBSD bug).
Also, when the partition size can not be represented in a 32-bit
integral, the partition size in the MBR is to be set to 0xFFFFFFFF.
Accept this as a valid size, even if the size can be represented.
we obtained access. It is possible that GPT gets to taste a disk
first, which means the disk has not been opened before and it will
not get opened until after we checked the mediasize and sectorsize.
However, since the mediasize and sectorsize are determined at open
and that happens when access is optained, checking the mediasize
and sectorsize before obtaining access may result in GPT rejecting
the disk.
