providers for writing provokes huge traffic related to taste events send
by GEOM on close. This can lead to various problems with opening GEOM
providers that are created on top of other GEOM providers.
Reorted by: Kurt Touet <ktouet@gmail.com>, mr
Tested by: mr, Baginski Darren <kickbsd@ya.ru>
MFC after: 2 weeks
revision 200726 and 200727). It looks like that the two revisions
were not applied in the right sequence, I found this when comparing
with the OpenSolaris code.
MFC after: 3 days
Reviewed by: mm@
making it possible for zpools created on OpenSolaris 2009.06 be used
on FreeBSD.
PR: kern/141800
Submitted by: mm
Reviewed by: pjd, trasz
Obtained from: OpenSolaris
MFC after: 2 weeks
both to not panic when fsync(2) is called for fifo on zfs
filedescriptor, and to actually fsync fifo inode to permanent storage.
PR: kern/141177
Reviewed by: pjd
MFC after: 1 week
for attaching when there is no metadata yet.
Before r200125 the order of looking for providers was wrong. It was:
1. Find provider by name.
2. Find provider by guid.
3. Find provider by name and guid.
Where it should have been:
1. Find provider by name and guid.
2. Find provider by guid.
3. Find provider by name.
MFC after: 1 week
calling scrub when pool is in a degraded state. It will try to taste ZVOLs,
which will lead to deadlock, as ZVOL will try to acquire the same locks as
replace/scrub is holding already.
We can't simply skip provider based on their GEOM class, because ZVOL can have
providers build on top of it and we need to skip those as well.
We do it by asking for ZFS::iszvol attribute. Any ZVOL-based provider will give
us positive answer and we have to skip those providers.
This way we remove possibility to create ZFS pools on top of ZVOLs, but it is
not very useful anyway.
I believe deadlock is still possible in some very complex situations like when
we have MD provider on top of UFS file on top of ZVOL. When we try to replace
dead component in the pool mentioned ZVOL is based on, there might be a
deadlock when ZFS will try to taste MD provider. There is no easy way to detect
that, but it isn't very common.
MFC after: 1 week
zfs_access() instead of vaccess() in this case as well.
- If VADMIN is specified with another V* flag (unlikely) call both
zfs_access() and vaccess() after spliting V* flags.
This fixes "dirtying snapshot!" panic.
PR: kern/139806
Reported by: Carl Chave <carl@chave.us>
In co-operation with: jh
MFC after: 3 days
received, we don't have to do it on every ENXIO error in I/O path.
Solaris has no GEOM so they have to handle it in a less clean way.
MFC after: 3 days
to set ownership and mode in the same setattr operation, the mode was
overwritten by secpolicy_vnode_setattr().
PR: kern/118320
Submitted by: Mark Thompson <info-gentoo@mark.thompson.bz>
MFC after: 3 days
unmount. In that case we cannot depend on the proper order of invalidating
vnodes, so we have to free resources when we have a chance.
PR: kern/139062
Reported by: trasz
MFC after: 3 days
well with forced unmounts when GFS vnodes are referenced.
- Make other preparations to GFS for forced unmounts.
PR: kern/139062
Reported by: trasz
MFC after: 3 days
following vnops will fail. This is very important, because without this change
vnode could be reclaimed at any point, even if we increased usecount. The only
way to ensure that vnode won't be reclaimed was to lock it, which would be very
hard to do in ZFS without changing a lot of code. With this change simply
increasing usecount is enough to be sure vnode won't be reclaimed from under
us. To be precise it can still be reclaimed but we won't be able to see it,
because every try to enter ZFS through VFS will result in EIO.
The only function that cannot return EIO, because it is needed for vflush() is
zfs_root(). Introduce ZFS_ENTER_NOERROR() macro that only locks
z_teardown_lock and never returns EIO.
MFC after: 3 days
gid to set group ownership and not process gid.
This was overlooked during v6 -> v13 switch.
PR: kern/139076
Reported by: Sean Winn <sean@gothic.net.au>
MFC after: 3 days
df(1) and mount(8) output. This is a bit smilar to OpenSolaris and follows
ZFS route of not listing snapshots by default with 'zfs list' command.
- Add UPDATING entry to note that ZFS snapshots are no longer visible in
mount(8) and df(1) output by default.
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 3 days
by just returning EOPNOTSUPP. This will allow NFS server to fall back to
regular READDIR.
Note that converting inode number to snapshot's vnode is expensive operation.
Snapshots are stored in AVL tree, but based on their names, not inode numbers,
so to convert inode to snapshot vnode we have to interate over all snalshots.
This is not a problem in OpenSolaris, because in their READDIRPLUS
implementation they use VOP_LOOKUP() on d_name, instead of VFS_VGET() on
d_fileno as we do.
PR: kern/125149
Reported by: Weldon Godfrey <wgodfrey@ena.com>
Analysis by: Jaakko Heinonen <jh@saunalahti.fi>
MFC after: 3 days
the same entry twice. This bug is not fixed yet, but leads to situation
where when try to access corrupted directory the kernel will panic.
Until the bug is properly fixed, try to recover from it and log that it
happened.
Reported by: marck
OpenSolaris bug: 6709336
MFC after: 3 days
- Be prepared for dbuf to disappear in zfs_reclaim_complete() and check if
z_dbuf field is NULL - this might happen in case of rollback or forced
unmount between zfs_freebsd_reclaim() and zfs_reclaim_complete().
- On forced unmount wait for all znodes to be destroyed - destruction can be
done asynchronously via zfs_reclaim_complete().
MFC after: 1 week
NULL, but also can point to dead vnode, take that into account.
PR: kern/132068
Reported by: Edward Fisk" <7ogcg7g02@sneakemail.com>, kris
Fix based on patch from: Jaakko Heinonen <jh@saunalahti.fi>
MFC after: 1 week
commands executed by unprivileged users. Action is not really taken, but it is
logged to pool history, which might be confusing.
Reported by: Denis Ahrens <denis@h3q.com>
MFC after: 3 days
