freebsd-nq/module/zfs/zfs_fm.c

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/*
* CDDL HEADER START
*
* The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the
* Common Development and Distribution License (the "License").
* You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
*
* You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE
* or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions
* and limitations under the License.
*
* When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each
* file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE.
* If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the
* fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying
* information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]
*
* CDDL HEADER END
*/
/*
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* Copyright 2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
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* Use is subject to license terms.
*/
/*
* Copyright (c) 2012 by Delphix. All rights reserved.
*/
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#include <sys/spa.h>
#include <sys/spa_impl.h>
#include <sys/vdev.h>
#include <sys/vdev_impl.h>
#include <sys/zio.h>
#include <sys/zio_checksum.h>
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#include <sys/fm/fs/zfs.h>
#include <sys/fm/protocol.h>
#include <sys/fm/util.h>
#include <sys/sysevent.h>
/*
* This general routine is responsible for generating all the different ZFS
* ereports. The payload is dependent on the class, and which arguments are
* supplied to the function:
*
* EREPORT POOL VDEV IO
* block X X X
* data X X
* device X X
* pool X
*
* If we are in a loading state, all errors are chained together by the same
* SPA-wide ENA (Error Numeric Association).
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*
* For isolated I/O requests, we get the ENA from the zio_t. The propagation
* gets very complicated due to RAID-Z, gang blocks, and vdev caching. We want
* to chain together all ereports associated with a logical piece of data. For
* read I/Os, there are basically three 'types' of I/O, which form a roughly
* layered diagram:
*
* +---------------+
* | Aggregate I/O | No associated logical data or device
* +---------------+
* |
* V
* +---------------+ Reads associated with a piece of logical data.
* | Read I/O | This includes reads on behalf of RAID-Z,
* +---------------+ mirrors, gang blocks, retries, etc.
* |
* V
* +---------------+ Reads associated with a particular device, but
* | Physical I/O | no logical data. Issued as part of vdev caching
* +---------------+ and I/O aggregation.
*
* Note that 'physical I/O' here is not the same terminology as used in the rest
* of ZIO. Typically, 'physical I/O' simply means that there is no attached
* blockpointer. But I/O with no associated block pointer can still be related
* to a logical piece of data (i.e. RAID-Z requests).
*
* Purely physical I/O always have unique ENAs. They are not related to a
* particular piece of logical data, and therefore cannot be chained together.
* We still generate an ereport, but the DE doesn't correlate it with any
* logical piece of data. When such an I/O fails, the delegated I/O requests
* will issue a retry, which will trigger the 'real' ereport with the correct
* ENA.
*
* We keep track of the ENA for a ZIO chain through the 'io_logical' member.
* When a new logical I/O is issued, we set this to point to itself. Child I/Os
* then inherit this pointer, so that when it is first set subsequent failures
* will use the same ENA. For vdev cache fill and queue aggregation I/O,
* this pointer is set to NULL, and no ereport will be generated (since it
* doesn't actually correspond to any particular device or piece of data,
* and the caller will always retry without caching or queueing anyway).
*
* For checksum errors, we want to include more information about the actual
* error which occurs. Accordingly, we build an ereport when the error is
* noticed, but instead of sending it in immediately, we hang it off of the
* io_cksum_report field of the logical IO. When the logical IO completes
* (successfully or not), zfs_ereport_finish_checksum() is called with the
* good and bad versions of the buffer (if available), and we annotate the
* ereport with information about the differences.
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*/
#ifdef _KERNEL
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
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static void
zfs_zevent_post_cb(nvlist_t *nvl, nvlist_t *detector)
{
if (nvl)
fm_nvlist_destroy(nvl, FM_NVA_FREE);
if (detector)
fm_nvlist_destroy(detector, FM_NVA_FREE);
}
static void
zfs_ereport_start(nvlist_t **ereport_out, nvlist_t **detector_out,
const char *subclass, spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd, zio_t *zio,
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uint64_t stateoroffset, uint64_t size)
{
nvlist_t *ereport, *detector;
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uint64_t ena;
char class[64];
/*
* If we are doing a spa_tryimport() or in recovery mode,
* ignore errors.
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*/
if (spa_load_state(spa) == SPA_LOAD_TRYIMPORT ||
spa_load_state(spa) == SPA_LOAD_RECOVER)
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return;
/*
* If we are in the middle of opening a pool, and the previous attempt
* failed, don't bother logging any new ereports - we're just going to
* get the same diagnosis anyway.
*/
if (spa_load_state(spa) != SPA_LOAD_NONE &&
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spa->spa_last_open_failed)
return;
if (zio != NULL) {
/*
* If this is not a read or write zio, ignore the error. This
* can occur if the DKIOCFLUSHWRITECACHE ioctl fails.
*/
if (zio->io_type != ZIO_TYPE_READ &&
zio->io_type != ZIO_TYPE_WRITE)
return;
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if (vd != NULL) {
/*
* If the vdev has already been marked as failing due
* to a failed probe, then ignore any subsequent I/O
* errors, as the DE will automatically fault the vdev
* on the first such failure. This also catches cases
* where vdev_remove_wanted is set and the device has
* not yet been asynchronously placed into the REMOVED
* state.
*/
if (zio->io_vd == vd && !vdev_accessible(vd, zio))
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return;
/*
* Ignore checksum errors for reads from DTL regions of
* leaf vdevs.
*/
if (zio->io_type == ZIO_TYPE_READ &&
zio->io_error == ECKSUM &&
vd->vdev_ops->vdev_op_leaf &&
vdev_dtl_contains(vd, DTL_MISSING, zio->io_txg, 1))
return;
}
}
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/*
* For probe failure, we want to avoid posting ereports if we've
* already removed the device in the meantime.
*/
if (vd != NULL &&
strcmp(subclass, FM_EREPORT_ZFS_PROBE_FAILURE) == 0 &&
(vd->vdev_remove_wanted || vd->vdev_state == VDEV_STATE_REMOVED))
return;
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if ((ereport = fm_nvlist_create(NULL)) == NULL)
return;
if ((detector = fm_nvlist_create(NULL)) == NULL) {
fm_nvlist_destroy(ereport, FM_NVA_FREE);
return;
}
/*
* Serialize ereport generation
*/
mutex_enter(&spa->spa_errlist_lock);
/*
* Determine the ENA to use for this event. If we are in a loading
* state, use a SPA-wide ENA. Otherwise, if we are in an I/O state, use
* a root zio-wide ENA. Otherwise, simply use a unique ENA.
*/
if (spa_load_state(spa) != SPA_LOAD_NONE) {
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if (spa->spa_ena == 0)
spa->spa_ena = fm_ena_generate(0, FM_ENA_FMT1);
ena = spa->spa_ena;
} else if (zio != NULL && zio->io_logical != NULL) {
if (zio->io_logical->io_ena == 0)
zio->io_logical->io_ena =
fm_ena_generate(0, FM_ENA_FMT1);
ena = zio->io_logical->io_ena;
} else {
ena = fm_ena_generate(0, FM_ENA_FMT1);
}
/*
* Construct the full class, detector, and other standard FMA fields.
*/
(void) snprintf(class, sizeof (class), "%s.%s",
ZFS_ERROR_CLASS, subclass);
fm_fmri_zfs_set(detector, FM_ZFS_SCHEME_VERSION, spa_guid(spa),
vd != NULL ? vd->vdev_guid : 0);
fm_ereport_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_VERSION, class, ena, detector, NULL);
/*
* Construct the per-ereport payload, depending on which parameters are
* passed in.
*/
/*
* Generic payload members common to all ereports.
*/
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_POOL,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, spa_name(spa), FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_POOL_GUID,
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DATA_TYPE_UINT64, spa_guid(spa),
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_POOL_CONTEXT, DATA_TYPE_INT32,
spa_load_state(spa), NULL);
if (spa != NULL) {
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_POOL_FAILMODE,
DATA_TYPE_STRING,
spa_get_failmode(spa) == ZIO_FAILURE_MODE_WAIT ?
FM_EREPORT_FAILMODE_WAIT :
spa_get_failmode(spa) == ZIO_FAILURE_MODE_CONTINUE ?
FM_EREPORT_FAILMODE_CONTINUE : FM_EREPORT_FAILMODE_PANIC,
NULL);
}
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if (vd != NULL) {
vdev_t *pvd = vd->vdev_parent;
vdev_queue_t *vq = &vd->vdev_queue;
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fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_GUID,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, vd->vdev_guid,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_TYPE,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, vd->vdev_ops->vdev_op_type, NULL);
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if (vd->vdev_path != NULL)
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fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_PATH,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, vd->vdev_path, NULL);
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if (vd->vdev_devid != NULL)
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fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_DEVID,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, vd->vdev_devid, NULL);
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if (vd->vdev_fru != NULL)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_FRU,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, vd->vdev_fru, NULL);
if (vd->vdev_ashift)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_ASHIFT,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, vd->vdev_ashift, NULL);
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if (vq != NULL) {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_COMP_TS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, vq->vq_io_complete_ts, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_DELTA_TS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, vq->vq_io_delta_ts, NULL);
}
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if (pvd != NULL) {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_PARENT_GUID,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, pvd->vdev_guid,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_PARENT_TYPE,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, pvd->vdev_ops->vdev_op_type,
NULL);
if (pvd->vdev_path)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_PARENT_PATH,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, pvd->vdev_path, NULL);
if (pvd->vdev_devid)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_PARENT_DEVID,
DATA_TYPE_STRING, pvd->vdev_devid, NULL);
}
}
if (zio != NULL) {
/*
* Payload common to all I/Os.
*/
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_ERR,
DATA_TYPE_INT32, zio->io_error, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_FLAGS,
DATA_TYPE_INT32, zio->io_flags, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_STAGE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32, zio->io_stage, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_PIPELINE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32, zio->io_pipeline, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_DELAY,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_delay, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_TIMESTAMP,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_timestamp, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_DEADLINE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_deadline, NULL);
fm_payload_set(ereport, FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_DELTA,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_delta, NULL);
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/*
* If the 'size' parameter is non-zero, it indicates this is a
* RAID-Z or other I/O where the physical offset and length are
* provided for us, instead of within the zio_t.
*/
if (vd != NULL) {
if (size)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_OFFSET,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, stateoroffset,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_SIZE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, size, NULL);
else
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_OFFSET,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_offset,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_SIZE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, zio->io_size, NULL);
}
/*
* Payload for I/Os with corresponding logical information.
*/
if (zio->io_logical != NULL)
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_OBJSET,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64,
zio->io_logical->io_bookmark.zb_objset,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_OBJECT,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64,
zio->io_logical->io_bookmark.zb_object,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_LEVEL,
DATA_TYPE_INT64,
zio->io_logical->io_bookmark.zb_level,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_ZIO_BLKID,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64,
zio->io_logical->io_bookmark.zb_blkid, NULL);
} else if (vd != NULL) {
/*
* If we have a vdev but no zio, this is a device fault, and the
* 'stateoroffset' parameter indicates the previous state of the
* vdev.
*/
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_PREV_STATE,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64, stateoroffset, NULL);
}
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mutex_exit(&spa->spa_errlist_lock);
*ereport_out = ereport;
*detector_out = detector;
}
/* if it's <= 128 bytes, save the corruption directly */
#define ZFM_MAX_INLINE (128 / sizeof (uint64_t))
#define MAX_RANGES 16
typedef struct zfs_ecksum_info {
/* histograms of set and cleared bits by bit number in a 64-bit word */
uint16_t zei_histogram_set[sizeof (uint64_t) * NBBY];
uint16_t zei_histogram_cleared[sizeof (uint64_t) * NBBY];
/* inline arrays of bits set and cleared. */
uint64_t zei_bits_set[ZFM_MAX_INLINE];
uint64_t zei_bits_cleared[ZFM_MAX_INLINE];
/*
* for each range, the number of bits set and cleared. The Hamming
* distance between the good and bad buffers is the sum of them all.
*/
uint32_t zei_range_sets[MAX_RANGES];
uint32_t zei_range_clears[MAX_RANGES];
struct zei_ranges {
uint32_t zr_start;
uint32_t zr_end;
} zei_ranges[MAX_RANGES];
size_t zei_range_count;
uint32_t zei_mingap;
uint32_t zei_allowed_mingap;
} zfs_ecksum_info_t;
static void
update_histogram(uint64_t value_arg, uint16_t *hist, uint32_t *count)
{
size_t i;
size_t bits = 0;
uint64_t value = BE_64(value_arg);
/* We store the bits in big-endian (largest-first) order */
for (i = 0; i < 64; i++) {
if (value & (1ull << i)) {
hist[63 - i]++;
++bits;
}
}
/* update the count of bits changed */
*count += bits;
}
/*
* We've now filled up the range array, and need to increase "mingap" and
* shrink the range list accordingly. zei_mingap is always the smallest
* distance between array entries, so we set the new_allowed_gap to be
* one greater than that. We then go through the list, joining together
* any ranges which are closer than the new_allowed_gap.
*
* By construction, there will be at least one. We also update zei_mingap
* to the new smallest gap, to prepare for our next invocation.
*/
static void
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
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zei_shrink_ranges(zfs_ecksum_info_t *eip)
{
uint32_t mingap = UINT32_MAX;
uint32_t new_allowed_gap = eip->zei_mingap + 1;
size_t idx, output;
size_t max = eip->zei_range_count;
struct zei_ranges *r = eip->zei_ranges;
ASSERT3U(eip->zei_range_count, >, 0);
ASSERT3U(eip->zei_range_count, <=, MAX_RANGES);
output = idx = 0;
while (idx < max - 1) {
uint32_t start = r[idx].zr_start;
uint32_t end = r[idx].zr_end;
while (idx < max - 1) {
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
uint32_t nstart, nend, gap;
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
idx++;
nstart = r[idx].zr_start;
nend = r[idx].zr_end;
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
gap = nstart - end;
if (gap < new_allowed_gap) {
end = nend;
continue;
}
if (gap < mingap)
mingap = gap;
break;
}
r[output].zr_start = start;
r[output].zr_end = end;
output++;
}
ASSERT3U(output, <, eip->zei_range_count);
eip->zei_range_count = output;
eip->zei_mingap = mingap;
eip->zei_allowed_mingap = new_allowed_gap;
}
static void
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zei_add_range(zfs_ecksum_info_t *eip, int start, int end)
{
struct zei_ranges *r = eip->zei_ranges;
size_t count = eip->zei_range_count;
if (count >= MAX_RANGES) {
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zei_shrink_ranges(eip);
count = eip->zei_range_count;
}
if (count == 0) {
eip->zei_mingap = UINT32_MAX;
eip->zei_allowed_mingap = 1;
} else {
int gap = start - r[count - 1].zr_end;
if (gap < eip->zei_allowed_mingap) {
r[count - 1].zr_end = end;
return;
}
if (gap < eip->zei_mingap)
eip->zei_mingap = gap;
}
r[count].zr_start = start;
r[count].zr_end = end;
eip->zei_range_count++;
}
static size_t
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zei_range_total_size(zfs_ecksum_info_t *eip)
{
struct zei_ranges *r = eip->zei_ranges;
size_t count = eip->zei_range_count;
size_t result = 0;
size_t idx;
for (idx = 0; idx < count; idx++)
result += (r[idx].zr_end - r[idx].zr_start);
return (result);
}
static zfs_ecksum_info_t *
annotate_ecksum(nvlist_t *ereport, zio_bad_cksum_t *info,
const uint8_t *goodbuf, const uint8_t *badbuf, size_t size,
boolean_t drop_if_identical)
{
const uint64_t *good = (const uint64_t *)goodbuf;
const uint64_t *bad = (const uint64_t *)badbuf;
uint64_t allset = 0;
uint64_t allcleared = 0;
size_t nui64s = size / sizeof (uint64_t);
size_t inline_size;
int no_inline = 0;
size_t idx;
size_t range;
size_t offset = 0;
ssize_t start = -1;
zfs_ecksum_info_t *eip = kmem_zalloc(sizeof (*eip), KM_PUSHPAGE);
/* don't do any annotation for injected checksum errors */
if (info != NULL && info->zbc_injected)
return (eip);
if (info != NULL && info->zbc_has_cksum) {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_CKSUM_EXPECTED,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64_ARRAY,
sizeof (info->zbc_expected) / sizeof (uint64_t),
(uint64_t *)&info->zbc_expected,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_CKSUM_ACTUAL,
DATA_TYPE_UINT64_ARRAY,
sizeof (info->zbc_actual) / sizeof (uint64_t),
(uint64_t *)&info->zbc_actual,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_CKSUM_ALGO,
DATA_TYPE_STRING,
info->zbc_checksum_name,
NULL);
if (info->zbc_byteswapped) {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_CKSUM_BYTESWAP,
DATA_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1,
NULL);
}
}
if (badbuf == NULL || goodbuf == NULL)
return (eip);
ASSERT3U(nui64s, <=, UINT16_MAX);
ASSERT3U(size, ==, nui64s * sizeof (uint64_t));
ASSERT3U(size, <=, SPA_MAXBLOCKSIZE);
ASSERT3U(size, <=, UINT32_MAX);
/* build up the range list by comparing the two buffers. */
for (idx = 0; idx < nui64s; idx++) {
if (good[idx] == bad[idx]) {
if (start == -1)
continue;
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zei_add_range(eip, start, idx);
start = -1;
} else {
if (start != -1)
continue;
start = idx;
}
}
if (start != -1)
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zei_add_range(eip, start, idx);
/* See if it will fit in our inline buffers */
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
inline_size = zei_range_total_size(eip);
if (inline_size > ZFM_MAX_INLINE)
no_inline = 1;
/*
* If there is no change and we want to drop if the buffers are
* identical, do so.
*/
if (inline_size == 0 && drop_if_identical) {
kmem_free(eip, sizeof (*eip));
return (NULL);
}
/*
* Now walk through the ranges, filling in the details of the
* differences. Also convert our uint64_t-array offsets to byte
* offsets.
*/
for (range = 0; range < eip->zei_range_count; range++) {
size_t start = eip->zei_ranges[range].zr_start;
size_t end = eip->zei_ranges[range].zr_end;
for (idx = start; idx < end; idx++) {
uint64_t set, cleared;
// bits set in bad, but not in good
set = ((~good[idx]) & bad[idx]);
// bits set in good, but not in bad
cleared = (good[idx] & (~bad[idx]));
allset |= set;
allcleared |= cleared;
if (!no_inline) {
ASSERT3U(offset, <, inline_size);
eip->zei_bits_set[offset] = set;
eip->zei_bits_cleared[offset] = cleared;
offset++;
}
update_histogram(set, eip->zei_histogram_set,
&eip->zei_range_sets[range]);
update_histogram(cleared, eip->zei_histogram_cleared,
&eip->zei_range_clears[range]);
}
/* convert to byte offsets */
eip->zei_ranges[range].zr_start *= sizeof (uint64_t);
eip->zei_ranges[range].zr_end *= sizeof (uint64_t);
}
eip->zei_allowed_mingap *= sizeof (uint64_t);
inline_size *= sizeof (uint64_t);
/* fill in ereport */
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_OFFSET_RANGES,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32_ARRAY, 2 * eip->zei_range_count,
(uint32_t *)eip->zei_ranges,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_RANGE_MIN_GAP,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32, eip->zei_allowed_mingap,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_RANGE_SETS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32_ARRAY, eip->zei_range_count, eip->zei_range_sets,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_RANGE_CLEARS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT32_ARRAY, eip->zei_range_count, eip->zei_range_clears,
NULL);
if (!no_inline) {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_SET_BITS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT8_ARRAY,
inline_size, (uint8_t *)eip->zei_bits_set,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_CLEARED_BITS,
DATA_TYPE_UINT8_ARRAY,
inline_size, (uint8_t *)eip->zei_bits_cleared,
NULL);
} else {
fm_payload_set(ereport,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_SET_HISTOGRAM,
DATA_TYPE_UINT16_ARRAY,
NBBY * sizeof (uint64_t), eip->zei_histogram_set,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_BAD_CLEARED_HISTOGRAM,
DATA_TYPE_UINT16_ARRAY,
NBBY * sizeof (uint64_t), eip->zei_histogram_cleared,
NULL);
}
return (eip);
}
#endif
void
zfs_ereport_post(const char *subclass, spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd, zio_t *zio,
uint64_t stateoroffset, uint64_t size)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
nvlist_t *ereport = NULL;
nvlist_t *detector = NULL;
zfs_ereport_start(&ereport, &detector,
subclass, spa, vd, zio, stateoroffset, size);
if (ereport == NULL)
return;
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
/* Cleanup is handled by the callback function */
zfs_zevent_post(ereport, detector, zfs_zevent_post_cb);
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
#endif
}
void
zfs_ereport_start_checksum(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd,
struct zio *zio, uint64_t offset, uint64_t length, void *arg,
zio_bad_cksum_t *info)
{
zio_cksum_report_t *report = kmem_zalloc(sizeof (*report), KM_PUSHPAGE);
if (zio->io_vsd != NULL)
zio->io_vsd_ops->vsd_cksum_report(zio, report, arg);
else
zio_vsd_default_cksum_report(zio, report, arg);
/* copy the checksum failure information if it was provided */
if (info != NULL) {
report->zcr_ckinfo = kmem_zalloc(sizeof (*info), KM_PUSHPAGE);
bcopy(info, report->zcr_ckinfo, sizeof (*info));
}
report->zcr_align = 1ULL << vd->vdev_top->vdev_ashift;
report->zcr_length = length;
#ifdef _KERNEL
zfs_ereport_start(&report->zcr_ereport, &report->zcr_detector,
FM_EREPORT_ZFS_CHECKSUM, spa, vd, zio, offset, length);
if (report->zcr_ereport == NULL) {
report->zcr_free(report->zcr_cbdata, report->zcr_cbinfo);
if (report->zcr_ckinfo != NULL) {
kmem_free(report->zcr_ckinfo,
sizeof (*report->zcr_ckinfo));
}
kmem_free(report, sizeof (*report));
return;
}
#endif
mutex_enter(&spa->spa_errlist_lock);
report->zcr_next = zio->io_logical->io_cksum_report;
zio->io_logical->io_cksum_report = report;
mutex_exit(&spa->spa_errlist_lock);
}
void
zfs_ereport_finish_checksum(zio_cksum_report_t *report,
const void *good_data, const void *bad_data, boolean_t drop_if_identical)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
zfs_ecksum_info_t *info = NULL;
info = annotate_ecksum(report->zcr_ereport, report->zcr_ckinfo,
good_data, bad_data, report->zcr_length, drop_if_identical);
if (info != NULL)
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_zevent_post(report->zcr_ereport,
report->zcr_detector, zfs_zevent_post_cb);
report->zcr_ereport = report->zcr_detector = NULL;
if (info != NULL)
kmem_free(info, sizeof (*info));
#endif
}
void
zfs_ereport_free_checksum(zio_cksum_report_t *rpt)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
if (rpt->zcr_ereport != NULL) {
fm_nvlist_destroy(rpt->zcr_ereport,
FM_NVA_FREE);
fm_nvlist_destroy(rpt->zcr_detector,
FM_NVA_FREE);
}
#endif
rpt->zcr_free(rpt->zcr_cbdata, rpt->zcr_cbinfo);
if (rpt->zcr_ckinfo != NULL)
kmem_free(rpt->zcr_ckinfo, sizeof (*rpt->zcr_ckinfo));
kmem_free(rpt, sizeof (*rpt));
}
void
zfs_ereport_send_interim_checksum(zio_cksum_report_t *report)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_zevent_post(report->zcr_ereport, report->zcr_detector, NULL);
#endif
}
void
zfs_ereport_post_checksum(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd,
struct zio *zio, uint64_t offset, uint64_t length,
const void *good_data, const void *bad_data, zio_bad_cksum_t *zbc)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
nvlist_t *ereport = NULL;
nvlist_t *detector = NULL;
zfs_ecksum_info_t *info;
zfs_ereport_start(&ereport, &detector,
FM_EREPORT_ZFS_CHECKSUM, spa, vd, zio, offset, length);
if (ereport == NULL)
return;
info = annotate_ecksum(ereport, zbc, good_data, bad_data, length,
B_FALSE);
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
if (info != NULL) {
zfs_zevent_post(ereport, detector, zfs_zevent_post_cb);
kmem_free(info, sizeof (*info));
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
}
#endif
}
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
static void
zfs_post_common(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd, const char *name)
{
#ifdef _KERNEL
nvlist_t *resource;
char class[64];
if (spa_load_state(spa) == SPA_LOAD_TRYIMPORT)
return;
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
if ((resource = fm_nvlist_create(NULL)) == NULL)
return;
(void) snprintf(class, sizeof (class), "%s.%s.%s", FM_RSRC_RESOURCE,
ZFS_ERROR_CLASS, name);
VERIFY(nvlist_add_uint8(resource, FM_VERSION, FM_RSRC_VERSION) == 0);
VERIFY(nvlist_add_string(resource, FM_CLASS, class) == 0);
VERIFY(nvlist_add_uint64(resource,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_POOL_GUID, spa_guid(spa)) == 0);
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
if (vd) {
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
VERIFY(nvlist_add_uint64(resource,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_GUID, vd->vdev_guid) == 0);
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
VERIFY(nvlist_add_uint64(resource,
FM_EREPORT_PAYLOAD_ZFS_VDEV_STATE, vd->vdev_state) == 0);
}
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_zevent_post(resource, NULL, zfs_zevent_post_cb);
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#endif
}
/*
* The 'resource.fs.zfs.removed' event is an internal signal that the given vdev
* has been removed from the system. This will cause the DE to ignore any
* recent I/O errors, inferring that they are due to the asynchronous device
* removal.
*/
void
zfs_post_remove(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd)
{
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_post_common(spa, vd, FM_EREPORT_RESOURCE_REMOVED);
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
}
/*
* The 'resource.fs.zfs.autoreplace' event is an internal signal that the pool
* has the 'autoreplace' property set, and therefore any broken vdevs will be
* handled by higher level logic, and no vdev fault should be generated.
*/
void
zfs_post_autoreplace(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd)
{
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_post_common(spa, vd, FM_EREPORT_RESOURCE_AUTOREPLACE);
2008-11-20 20:01:55 +00:00
}
/*
* The 'resource.fs.zfs.statechange' event is an internal signal that the
* given vdev has transitioned its state to DEGRADED or HEALTHY. This will
* cause the retire agent to repair any outstanding fault management cases
* open because the device was not found (fault.fs.zfs.device).
*/
void
zfs_post_state_change(spa_t *spa, vdev_t *vd)
{
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
zfs_post_common(spa, vd, FM_EREPORT_RESOURCE_STATECHANGE);
}
Add linux events This topic branch leverages the Solaris style FMA call points in ZFS to create a user space visible event notification system under Linux. This new system is called zevent and it unifies all previous Solaris style ereports and sysevent notifications. Under this Linux specific scheme when a sysevent or ereport event occurs an nvlist describing the event is created which looks almost exactly like a Solaris ereport. These events are queued up in the kernel when they occur and conditionally logged to the console. It is then up to a user space application to consume the events and do whatever it likes with them. To make this possible the existing /dev/zfs ABI has been extended with two new ioctls which behave as follows. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_NEXT Get the next pending event. The kernel will keep track of the last event consumed by the file descriptor and provide the next one if available. If no new events are available the ioctl() will block waiting for the next event. This ioctl may also be called in a non-blocking mode by setting zc.zc_guid = ZEVENT_NONBLOCK. In the non-blocking case if no events are available ENOENT will be returned. It is possible that ESHUTDOWN will be returned if the ioctl() is called while module unloading is in progress. And finally ENOMEM may occur if the provided nvlist buffer is not large enough to contain the entire event. * ZFS_IOC_EVENTS_CLEAR Clear are events queued by the kernel. The kernel will keep a fairly large number of recent events queued, use this ioctl to clear the in kernel list. This will effect all user space processes consuming events. The zpool command has been extended to use this events ABI with the 'events' subcommand. You may run 'zpool events -v' to output a verbose log of all recent events. This is very similar to the Solaris 'fmdump -ev' command with the key difference being it also includes what would be considered sysevents under Solaris. You may also run in follow mode with the '-f' option. To clear the in kernel event queue use the '-c' option. $ sudo cmd/zpool/zpool events -fv TIME CLASS May 13 2010 16:31:15.777711000 ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync class = "ereport.fs.zfs.config.sync" ena = 0x40982b7897700001 detector = (embedded nvlist) version = 0x0 scheme = "zfs" pool = 0xed976600de75dfa6 (end detector) time = 0x4bec8bc3 0x2e5aed98 pool = "zpios" pool_guid = 0xed976600de75dfa6 pool_context = 0x0 While the 'zpool events' command is handy for interactive debugging it is not expected to be the primary consumer of zevents. This ABI was primarily added to facilitate the addition of a user space monitoring daemon. This daemon would consume all events posted by the kernel and based on the type of event perform an action. For most events simply forwarding them on to syslog is likely enough. But this interface also cleanly allows for more sophisticated actions to be taken such as generating an email for a failed drive. Signed-off-by: Brian Behlendorf <behlendorf1@llnl.gov>
2010-08-26 18:42:43 +00:00
#if defined(_KERNEL) && defined(HAVE_SPL)
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zfs_ereport_post);
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zfs_ereport_post_checksum);
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zfs_post_remove);
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zfs_post_autoreplace);
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zfs_post_state_change);
#endif /* _KERNEL */