linux/fs/xfs/libxfs/xfs_ialloc.c

2661 lines
72 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

/*
* Copyright (c) 2000-2002,2005 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
* All Rights Reserved.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
* published by the Free Software Foundation.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it would be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
*/
#include "xfs.h"
#include "xfs_fs.h"
#include "xfs_shared.h"
#include "xfs_format.h"
#include "xfs_log_format.h"
#include "xfs_trans_resv.h"
#include "xfs_bit.h"
#include "xfs_sb.h"
#include "xfs_mount.h"
#include "xfs_defer.h"
#include "xfs_inode.h"
#include "xfs_btree.h"
#include "xfs_ialloc.h"
#include "xfs_ialloc_btree.h"
#include "xfs_alloc.h"
#include "xfs_rtalloc.h"
#include "xfs_error.h"
#include "xfs_bmap.h"
#include "xfs_cksum.h"
#include "xfs_trans.h"
#include "xfs_buf_item.h"
#include "xfs_icreate_item.h"
#include "xfs_icache.h"
#include "xfs_trace.h"
xfs: validate metadata LSNs against log on v5 superblocks Since the onset of v5 superblocks, the LSN of the last modification has been included in a variety of on-disk data structures. This LSN is used to provide log recovery ordering guarantees (e.g., to ensure an older log recovery item is not replayed over a newer target data structure). While this works correctly from the point a filesystem is formatted and mounted, userspace tools have some problematic behaviors that defeat this mechanism. For example, xfs_repair historically zeroes out the log unconditionally (regardless of whether corruption is detected). If this occurs, the LSN of the filesystem is reset and the log is now in a problematic state with respect to on-disk metadata structures that might have a larger LSN. Until either the log catches up to the highest previously used metadata LSN or each affected data structure is modified and written out without incident (which resets the metadata LSN), log recovery is susceptible to filesystem corruption. This problem is ultimately addressed and repaired in the associated userspace tools. The kernel is still responsible to detect the problem and notify the user that something is wrong. Check the superblock LSN at mount time and fail the mount if it is invalid. From that point on, trigger verifier failure on any metadata I/O where an invalid LSN is detected. This results in a filesystem shutdown and guarantees that we do not log metadata changes with invalid LSNs on disk. Since this is a known issue with a known recovery path, present a warning to instruct the user how to recover. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-12 04:59:25 +00:00
#include "xfs_log.h"
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
#include "xfs_rmap.h"
/*
* Allocation group level functions.
*/
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
static inline int
xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment(
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
struct xfs_mount *mp)
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
{
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
if (xfs_sb_version_hasalign(&mp->m_sb) &&
xfs: Use xfs_icluster_size_fsb() to calculate inode chunk alignment On a ppc64 system, executing generic/256 test with 32k block size gives the following call trace, XFS: Assertion failed: args->maxlen > 0, file: /root/repos/linux/fs/xfs/libxfs/xfs_alloc.c, line: 2026 kernel BUG at /root/repos/linux/fs/xfs/xfs_message.c:113! Oops: Exception in kernel mode, sig: 5 [#1] SMP NR_CPUS=2048 DEBUG_PAGEALLOC NUMA pSeries Modules linked in: CPU: 2 PID: 19361 Comm: mkdir Not tainted 4.10.0-rc5 #58 task: c000000102606d80 task.stack: c0000001026b8000 NIP: c0000000004ef798 LR: c0000000004ef798 CTR: c00000000082b290 REGS: c0000001026bb090 TRAP: 0700 Not tainted (4.10.0-rc5) MSR: 8000000000029032 <SF,EE,ME,IR,DR,RI> CR: 28004428 XER: 00000000 CFAR: c0000000004ef180 SOFTE: 1 GPR00: c0000000004ef798 c0000001026bb310 c000000001157300 ffffffffffffffea GPR04: 000000000000000a c0000001026bb130 0000000000000000 ffffffffffffffc0 GPR08: 00000000000000d1 0000000000000021 00000000ffffffd1 c000000000dd4990 GPR12: 0000000022004444 c00000000fe00800 0000000020000000 0000000000000000 GPR16: 0000000000000000 0000000043a606fc 0000000043a76c08 0000000043a1b3d0 GPR20: 000001002a35cd60 c0000001026bbb80 0000000000000000 0000000000000001 GPR24: 0000000000000240 0000000000000004 c00000062dc55000 0000000000000000 GPR28: 0000000000000004 c00000062ecd9200 0000000000000000 c0000001026bb6c0 NIP [c0000000004ef798] .assfail+0x28/0x30 LR [c0000000004ef798] .assfail+0x28/0x30 Call Trace: [c0000001026bb310] [c0000000004ef798] .assfail+0x28/0x30 (unreliable) [c0000001026bb380] [c000000000455d74] .xfs_alloc_space_available+0x194/0x1b0 [c0000001026bb410] [c00000000045b914] .xfs_alloc_fix_freelist+0x144/0x480 [c0000001026bb580] [c00000000045c368] .xfs_alloc_vextent+0x698/0xa90 [c0000001026bb650] [c0000000004a6200] .xfs_ialloc_ag_alloc+0x170/0x820 [c0000001026bb7c0] [c0000000004a9098] .xfs_dialloc+0x158/0x320 [c0000001026bb8a0] [c0000000004e628c] .xfs_ialloc+0x7c/0x610 [c0000001026bb990] [c0000000004e8138] .xfs_dir_ialloc+0xa8/0x2f0 [c0000001026bbaa0] [c0000000004e8814] .xfs_create+0x494/0x790 [c0000001026bbbf0] [c0000000004e5ebc] .xfs_generic_create+0x2bc/0x410 [c0000001026bbce0] [c0000000002b4a34] .vfs_mkdir+0x154/0x230 [c0000001026bbd70] [c0000000002bc444] .SyS_mkdirat+0x94/0x120 [c0000001026bbe30] [c00000000000b760] system_call+0x38/0xfc Instruction dump: 4e800020 60000000 7c0802a6 7c862378 3c82ffca 7ca72b78 38841c18 7c651b78 38600000 f8010010 f821ff91 4bfff94d <0fe00000> 60000000 7c0802a6 7c892378 When block size is larger than inode cluster size, the call to XFS_B_TO_FSBT(mp, mp->m_inode_cluster_size) returns 0. Also, mkfs.xfs would have set xfs_sb->sb_inoalignmt to 0. This causes xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment() to return 0. Due to this args.minalignslop (in xfs_ialloc_ag_alloc()) gets the unsigned equivalent of -1 assigned to it. This later causes alloc_len in xfs_alloc_space_available() to have a value of 0. In such a scenario when args.total is also 0, the assert statement "ASSERT(args->maxlen > 0);" fails. This commit fixes the bug by replacing the call to XFS_B_TO_FSBT() in xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment() with a call to xfs_icluster_size_fsb(). Suggested-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Signed-off-by: Chandan Rajendra <chandan@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Reviewed-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com>
2017-02-17 01:12:16 +00:00
mp->m_sb.sb_inoalignmt >= xfs_icluster_size_fsb(mp))
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
return mp->m_sb.sb_inoalignmt;
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
return 1;
}
/*
* Lookup a record by ino in the btree given by cur.
*/
int /* error */
xfs_inobt_lookup(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur, /* btree cursor */
xfs_agino_t ino, /* starting inode of chunk */
xfs_lookup_t dir, /* <=, >=, == */
int *stat) /* success/failure */
{
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_startino = ino;
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_holemask = 0;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_count = 0;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_freecount = 0;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_free = 0;
return xfs_btree_lookup(cur, dir, stat);
}
/*
* Update the record referred to by cur to the value given.
* This either works (return 0) or gets an EFSCORRUPTED error.
*/
STATIC int /* error */
xfs_inobt_update(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur, /* btree cursor */
xfs_inobt_rec_incore_t *irec) /* btree record */
{
union xfs_btree_rec rec;
rec.inobt.ir_startino = cpu_to_be32(irec->ir_startino);
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
if (xfs_sb_version_hassparseinodes(&cur->bc_mp->m_sb)) {
rec.inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_holemask = cpu_to_be16(irec->ir_holemask);
rec.inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_count = irec->ir_count;
rec.inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_freecount = irec->ir_freecount;
} else {
/* ir_holemask/ir_count not supported on-disk */
rec.inobt.ir_u.f.ir_freecount = cpu_to_be32(irec->ir_freecount);
}
rec.inobt.ir_free = cpu_to_be64(irec->ir_free);
return xfs_btree_update(cur, &rec);
}
/*
* Get the data from the pointed-to record.
*/
int /* error */
xfs_inobt_get_rec(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur, /* btree cursor */
xfs_inobt_rec_incore_t *irec, /* btree record */
int *stat) /* output: success/failure */
{
union xfs_btree_rec *rec;
int error;
error = xfs_btree_get_rec(cur, &rec, stat);
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
if (error || *stat == 0)
return error;
irec->ir_startino = be32_to_cpu(rec->inobt.ir_startino);
if (xfs_sb_version_hassparseinodes(&cur->bc_mp->m_sb)) {
irec->ir_holemask = be16_to_cpu(rec->inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_holemask);
irec->ir_count = rec->inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_count;
irec->ir_freecount = rec->inobt.ir_u.sp.ir_freecount;
} else {
/*
* ir_holemask/ir_count not supported on-disk. Fill in hardcoded
* values for full inode chunks.
*/
irec->ir_holemask = XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_FULL;
irec->ir_count = XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK;
irec->ir_freecount =
be32_to_cpu(rec->inobt.ir_u.f.ir_freecount);
}
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
irec->ir_free = be64_to_cpu(rec->inobt.ir_free);
return 0;
}
/*
* Insert a single inobt record. Cursor must already point to desired location.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_inobt_insert_rec(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur,
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
__uint16_t holemask,
__uint8_t count,
__int32_t freecount,
xfs_inofree_t free,
int *stat)
{
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_holemask = holemask;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_count = count;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_freecount = freecount;
cur->bc_rec.i.ir_free = free;
return xfs_btree_insert(cur, stat);
}
/*
* Insert records describing a newly allocated inode chunk into the inobt.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_inobt_insert(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
xfs_agino_t newino,
xfs_agino_t newlen,
xfs_btnum_t btnum)
{
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur;
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
xfs_agino_t thisino;
int i;
int error;
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, btnum);
for (thisino = newino;
thisino < newino + newlen;
thisino += XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK) {
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, thisino, XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error) {
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
ASSERT(i == 0);
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
error = xfs_inobt_insert_rec(cur, XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_FULL,
XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK,
XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK,
XFS_INOBT_ALL_FREE, &i);
if (error) {
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
ASSERT(i == 1);
}
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
return 0;
}
/*
* Verify that the number of free inodes in the AGI is correct.
*/
#ifdef DEBUG
STATIC int
xfs_check_agi_freecount(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur,
struct xfs_agi *agi)
{
if (cur->bc_nlevels == 1) {
xfs_inobt_rec_incore_t rec;
int freecount = 0;
int error;
int i;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, 0, XFS_LOOKUP_GE, &i);
if (error)
return error;
do {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
if (i) {
freecount += rec.ir_freecount;
error = xfs_btree_increment(cur, 0, &i);
if (error)
return error;
}
} while (i == 1);
if (!XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(cur->bc_mp))
ASSERT(freecount == be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_freecount));
}
return 0;
}
#else
#define xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi) 0
#endif
/*
* Initialise a new set of inodes. When called without a transaction context
* (e.g. from recovery) we initiate a delayed write of the inode buffers rather
* than logging them (which in a transaction context puts them into the AIL
* for writeback rather than the xfsbufd queue).
*/
int
xfs_ialloc_inode_init(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct list_head *buffer_list,
int icount,
xfs_agnumber_t agno,
xfs_agblock_t agbno,
xfs_agblock_t length,
unsigned int gen)
{
struct xfs_buf *fbuf;
struct xfs_dinode *free;
int nbufs, blks_per_cluster, inodes_per_cluster;
int version;
int i, j;
xfs_daddr_t d;
xfs_ino_t ino = 0;
/*
* Loop over the new block(s), filling in the inodes. For small block
* sizes, manipulate the inodes in buffers which are multiples of the
* blocks size.
*/
blks_per_cluster = xfs_icluster_size_fsb(mp);
inodes_per_cluster = blks_per_cluster << mp->m_sb.sb_inopblog;
nbufs = length / blks_per_cluster;
/*
* Figure out what version number to use in the inodes we create. If
* the superblock version has caught up to the one that supports the new
* inode format, then use the new inode version. Otherwise use the old
* version so that old kernels will continue to be able to use the file
* system.
*
* For v3 inodes, we also need to write the inode number into the inode,
* so calculate the first inode number of the chunk here as
* XFS_OFFBNO_TO_AGINO() only works within a filesystem block, not
* across multiple filesystem blocks (such as a cluster) and so cannot
* be used in the cluster buffer loop below.
*
* Further, because we are writing the inode directly into the buffer
* and calculating a CRC on the entire inode, we have ot log the entire
* inode so that the entire range the CRC covers is present in the log.
* That means for v3 inode we log the entire buffer rather than just the
* inode cores.
*/
if (xfs_sb_version_hascrc(&mp->m_sb)) {
version = 3;
ino = XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno,
XFS_OFFBNO_TO_AGINO(mp, agbno, 0));
/*
* log the initialisation that is about to take place as an
* logical operation. This means the transaction does not
* need to log the physical changes to the inode buffers as log
* recovery will know what initialisation is actually needed.
* Hence we only need to log the buffers as "ordered" buffers so
* they track in the AIL as if they were physically logged.
*/
if (tp)
xfs_icreate_log(tp, agno, agbno, icount,
mp->m_sb.sb_inodesize, length, gen);
} else
version = 2;
for (j = 0; j < nbufs; j++) {
/*
* Get the block.
*/
d = XFS_AGB_TO_DADDR(mp, agno, agbno + (j * blks_per_cluster));
fbuf = xfs_trans_get_buf(tp, mp->m_ddev_targp, d,
mp->m_bsize * blks_per_cluster,
XBF_UNMAPPED);
if (!fbuf)
return -ENOMEM;
/* Initialize the inode buffers and log them appropriately. */
fbuf->b_ops = &xfs_inode_buf_ops;
xfs_buf_zero(fbuf, 0, BBTOB(fbuf->b_length));
for (i = 0; i < inodes_per_cluster; i++) {
int ioffset = i << mp->m_sb.sb_inodelog;
uint isize = xfs_dinode_size(version);
free = xfs_make_iptr(mp, fbuf, i);
free->di_magic = cpu_to_be16(XFS_DINODE_MAGIC);
free->di_version = version;
free->di_gen = cpu_to_be32(gen);
free->di_next_unlinked = cpu_to_be32(NULLAGINO);
if (version == 3) {
free->di_ino = cpu_to_be64(ino);
ino++;
uuid_copy(&free->di_uuid,
&mp->m_sb.sb_meta_uuid);
xfs_dinode_calc_crc(mp, free);
} else if (tp) {
/* just log the inode core */
xfs_trans_log_buf(tp, fbuf, ioffset,
ioffset + isize - 1);
}
}
if (tp) {
/*
* Mark the buffer as an inode allocation buffer so it
* sticks in AIL at the point of this allocation
* transaction. This ensures the they are on disk before
* the tail of the log can be moved past this
* transaction (i.e. by preventing relogging from moving
* it forward in the log).
*/
xfs_trans_inode_alloc_buf(tp, fbuf);
if (version == 3) {
/*
* Mark the buffer as ordered so that they are
* not physically logged in the transaction but
* still tracked in the AIL as part of the
* transaction and pin the log appropriately.
*/
xfs_trans_ordered_buf(tp, fbuf);
xfs_trans_log_buf(tp, fbuf, 0,
BBTOB(fbuf->b_length) - 1);
}
} else {
fbuf->b_flags |= XBF_DONE;
xfs_buf_delwri_queue(fbuf, buffer_list);
xfs_buf_relse(fbuf);
}
}
return 0;
}
/*
* Align startino and allocmask for a recently allocated sparse chunk such that
* they are fit for insertion (or merge) into the on-disk inode btrees.
*
* Background:
*
* When enabled, sparse inode support increases the inode alignment from cluster
* size to inode chunk size. This means that the minimum range between two
* non-adjacent inode records in the inobt is large enough for a full inode
* record. This allows for cluster sized, cluster aligned block allocation
* without need to worry about whether the resulting inode record overlaps with
* another record in the tree. Without this basic rule, we would have to deal
* with the consequences of overlap by potentially undoing recent allocations in
* the inode allocation codepath.
*
* Because of this alignment rule (which is enforced on mount), there are two
* inobt possibilities for newly allocated sparse chunks. One is that the
* aligned inode record for the chunk covers a range of inodes not already
* covered in the inobt (i.e., it is safe to insert a new sparse record). The
* other is that a record already exists at the aligned startino that considers
* the newly allocated range as sparse. In the latter case, record content is
* merged in hope that sparse inode chunks fill to full chunks over time.
*/
STATIC void
xfs_align_sparse_ino(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
xfs_agino_t *startino,
uint16_t *allocmask)
{
xfs_agblock_t agbno;
xfs_agblock_t mod;
int offset;
agbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, *startino);
mod = agbno % mp->m_sb.sb_inoalignmt;
if (!mod)
return;
/* calculate the inode offset and align startino */
offset = mod << mp->m_sb.sb_inopblog;
*startino -= offset;
/*
* Since startino has been aligned down, left shift allocmask such that
* it continues to represent the same physical inodes relative to the
* new startino.
*/
*allocmask <<= offset / XFS_INODES_PER_HOLEMASK_BIT;
}
/*
* Determine whether the source inode record can merge into the target. Both
* records must be sparse, the inode ranges must match and there must be no
* allocation overlap between the records.
*/
STATIC bool
__xfs_inobt_can_merge(
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *trec, /* tgt record */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *srec) /* src record */
{
uint64_t talloc;
uint64_t salloc;
/* records must cover the same inode range */
if (trec->ir_startino != srec->ir_startino)
return false;
/* both records must be sparse */
if (!xfs_inobt_issparse(trec->ir_holemask) ||
!xfs_inobt_issparse(srec->ir_holemask))
return false;
/* both records must track some inodes */
if (!trec->ir_count || !srec->ir_count)
return false;
/* can't exceed capacity of a full record */
if (trec->ir_count + srec->ir_count > XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK)
return false;
/* verify there is no allocation overlap */
talloc = xfs_inobt_irec_to_allocmask(trec);
salloc = xfs_inobt_irec_to_allocmask(srec);
if (talloc & salloc)
return false;
return true;
}
/*
* Merge the source inode record into the target. The caller must call
* __xfs_inobt_can_merge() to ensure the merge is valid.
*/
STATIC void
__xfs_inobt_rec_merge(
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *trec, /* target */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *srec) /* src */
{
ASSERT(trec->ir_startino == srec->ir_startino);
/* combine the counts */
trec->ir_count += srec->ir_count;
trec->ir_freecount += srec->ir_freecount;
/*
* Merge the holemask and free mask. For both fields, 0 bits refer to
* allocated inodes. We combine the allocated ranges with bitwise AND.
*/
trec->ir_holemask &= srec->ir_holemask;
trec->ir_free &= srec->ir_free;
}
/*
* Insert a new sparse inode chunk into the associated inode btree. The inode
* record for the sparse chunk is pre-aligned to a startino that should match
* any pre-existing sparse inode record in the tree. This allows sparse chunks
* to fill over time.
*
* This function supports two modes of handling preexisting records depending on
* the merge flag. If merge is true, the provided record is merged with the
* existing record and updated in place. The merged record is returned in nrec.
* If merge is false, an existing record is replaced with the provided record.
* If no preexisting record exists, the provided record is always inserted.
*
* It is considered corruption if a merge is requested and not possible. Given
* the sparse inode alignment constraints, this should never happen.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_inobt_insert_sprec(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
int btnum,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *nrec, /* in/out: new/merged rec. */
bool merge) /* merge or replace */
{
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur;
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
int error;
int i;
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, btnum);
/* the new record is pre-aligned so we know where to look */
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, nrec->ir_startino, XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
/* if nothing there, insert a new record and return */
if (i == 0) {
error = xfs_inobt_insert_rec(cur, nrec->ir_holemask,
nrec->ir_count, nrec->ir_freecount,
nrec->ir_free, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error);
goto out;
}
/*
* A record exists at this startino. Merge or replace the record
* depending on what we've been asked to do.
*/
if (merge) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error);
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp,
rec.ir_startino == nrec->ir_startino,
error);
/*
* This should never fail. If we have coexisting records that
* cannot merge, something is seriously wrong.
*/
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, __xfs_inobt_can_merge(nrec, &rec),
error);
trace_xfs_irec_merge_pre(mp, agno, rec.ir_startino,
rec.ir_holemask, nrec->ir_startino,
nrec->ir_holemask);
/* merge to nrec to output the updated record */
__xfs_inobt_rec_merge(nrec, &rec);
trace_xfs_irec_merge_post(mp, agno, nrec->ir_startino,
nrec->ir_holemask);
error = xfs_inobt_rec_check_count(mp, nrec);
if (error)
goto error;
}
error = xfs_inobt_update(cur, nrec);
if (error)
goto error;
out:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
return 0;
error:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
/*
* Allocate new inodes in the allocation group specified by agbp.
* Return 0 for success, else error code.
*/
STATIC int /* error code or 0 */
xfs_ialloc_ag_alloc(
xfs_trans_t *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_buf_t *agbp, /* alloc group buffer */
int *alloc)
{
xfs_agi_t *agi; /* allocation group header */
xfs_alloc_arg_t args; /* allocation argument structure */
[XFS] Lazy Superblock Counters When we have a couple of hundred transactions on the fly at once, they all typically modify the on disk superblock in some way. create/unclink/mkdir/rmdir modify inode counts, allocation/freeing modify free block counts. When these counts are modified in a transaction, they must eventually lock the superblock buffer and apply the mods. The buffer then remains locked until the transaction is committed into the incore log buffer. The result of this is that with enough transactions on the fly the incore superblock buffer becomes a bottleneck. The result of contention on the incore superblock buffer is that transaction rates fall - the more pressure that is put on the superblock buffer, the slower things go. The key to removing the contention is to not require the superblock fields in question to be locked. We do that by not marking the superblock dirty in the transaction. IOWs, we modify the incore superblock but do not modify the cached superblock buffer. In short, we do not log superblock modifications to critical fields in the superblock on every transaction. In fact we only do it just before we write the superblock to disk every sync period or just before unmount. This creates an interesting problem - if we don't log or write out the fields in every transaction, then how do the values get recovered after a crash? the answer is simple - we keep enough duplicate, logged information in other structures that we can reconstruct the correct count after log recovery has been performed. It is the AGF and AGI structures that contain the duplicate information; after recovery, we walk every AGI and AGF and sum their individual counters to get the correct value, and we do a transaction into the log to correct them. An optimisation of this is that if we have a clean unmount record, we know the value in the superblock is correct, so we can avoid the summation walk under normal conditions and so mount/recovery times do not change under normal operation. One wrinkle that was discovered during development was that the blocks used in the freespace btrees are never accounted for in the AGF counters. This was once a valid optimisation to make; when the filesystem is full, the free space btrees are empty and consume no space. Hence when it matters, the "accounting" is correct. But that means the when we do the AGF summations, we would not have a correct count and xfs_check would complain. Hence a new counter was added to track the number of blocks used by the free space btrees. This is an *on-disk format change*. As a result of this, lazy superblock counters are a mkfs option and at the moment on linux there is no way to convert an old filesystem. This is possible - xfs_db can be used to twiddle the right bits and then xfs_repair will do the format conversion for you. Similarly, you can convert backwards as well. At some point we'll add functionality to xfs_admin to do the bit twiddling easily.... SGI-PV: 964999 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:28652a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Tim Shimmin <tes@sgi.com>
2007-05-24 05:26:31 +00:00
xfs_agnumber_t agno;
int error;
xfs_agino_t newino; /* new first inode's number */
xfs_agino_t newlen; /* new number of inodes */
int isaligned = 0; /* inode allocation at stripe unit */
/* boundary */
uint16_t allocmask = (uint16_t) -1; /* init. to full chunk */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
struct xfs_perag *pag;
int do_sparse = 0;
memset(&args, 0, sizeof(args));
args.tp = tp;
args.mp = tp->t_mountp;
args.fsbno = NULLFSBLOCK;
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
xfs_rmap_ag_owner(&args.oinfo, XFS_RMAP_OWN_INODES);
#ifdef DEBUG
/* randomly do sparse inode allocations */
if (xfs_sb_version_hassparseinodes(&tp->t_mountp->m_sb) &&
args.mp->m_ialloc_min_blks < args.mp->m_ialloc_blks)
do_sparse = prandom_u32() & 1;
#endif
/*
* Locking will ensure that we don't have two callers in here
* at one time.
*/
newlen = args.mp->m_ialloc_inos;
if (args.mp->m_maxicount &&
percpu_counter_read_positive(&args.mp->m_icount) + newlen >
args.mp->m_maxicount)
return -ENOSPC;
args.minlen = args.maxlen = args.mp->m_ialloc_blks;
/*
* First try to allocate inodes contiguous with the last-allocated
* chunk of inodes. If the filesystem is striped, this will fill
* an entire stripe unit with inodes.
*/
agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
newino = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_newino);
agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
args.agbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(args.mp, newino) +
args.mp->m_ialloc_blks;
if (do_sparse)
goto sparse_alloc;
if (likely(newino != NULLAGINO &&
(args.agbno < be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_length)))) {
args.fsbno = XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(args.mp, agno, args.agbno);
args.type = XFS_ALLOCTYPE_THIS_BNO;
args.prod = 1;
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
/*
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
* We need to take into account alignment here to ensure that
* we don't modify the free list if we fail to have an exact
* block. If we don't have an exact match, and every oher
* attempt allocation attempt fails, we'll end up cancelling
* a dirty transaction and shutting down.
*
* For an exact allocation, alignment must be 1,
* however we need to take cluster alignment into account when
* fixing up the freelist. Use the minalignslop field to
* indicate that extra blocks might be required for alignment,
* but not to use them in the actual exact allocation.
*/
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
args.alignment = 1;
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
args.minalignslop = xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment(args.mp) - 1;
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
/* Allow space for the inode btree to split. */
args.minleft = args.mp->m_in_maxlevels - 1;
if ((error = xfs_alloc_vextent(&args)))
return error;
xfs: avoid AGI/AGF deadlock scenario for inode chunk allocation The inode chunk allocation path can lead to deadlock conditions if a transaction is dirtied with an AGF (to fix up the freelist) for an AG that cannot satisfy the actual allocation request. This code path is written to try and avoid this scenario, but it can be reproduced by running xfstests generic/270 in a loop on a 512b fs. An example situation is: - process A attempts an inode allocation on AG 3, modifies the freelist, fails the allocation and ultimately moves on to AG 0 with the AG 3 AGF held - process B is doing a free space operation (i.e., truncate) and acquires the AG 0 AGF, waits on the AG 3 AGF - process A acquires the AG 0 AGI, waits on the AG 0 AGF (deadlock) The problem here is that process A acquired the AG 3 AGF while moving on to AG 0 (and releasing the AG 3 AGI with the AG 3 AGF held). xfs_dialloc() makes one pass through each of the AGs when attempting to allocate an inode chunk. The expectation is a clean transaction if a particular AG cannot satisfy the allocation request. xfs_ialloc_ag_alloc() is written to support this through use of the minalignslop allocation args field. When using the agi->agi_newino optimization, we attempt an exact bno allocation request based on the location of the previously allocated chunk. minalignslop is set to inform the allocator that we will require alignment on this chunk, and thus to not allow the request for this AG if the extra space is not available. Suppose that the AG in question has just enough space for this request, but not at the requested bno. xfs_alloc_fix_freelist() will proceed as normal as it determines the request should succeed, and thus it is allowed to modify the agf. xfs_alloc_ag_vextent() ultimately fails because the requested bno is not available. In response, the caller moves on to a NEAR_BNO allocation request for the same AG. The alignment is set, but the minalignslop field is never reset. This increases the overall requirement of the request from the first attempt. If this delta is the difference between allocation success and failure for the AG, xfs_alloc_fix_freelist() rejects this request outright the second time around and causes the allocation request to unnecessarily fail for this AG. To address this situation, reset the minalignslop field immediately after use and prevent it from leaking into subsequent requests. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Mark Tinguely <tinguely@sgi.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-03-07 05:19:14 +00:00
/*
* This request might have dirtied the transaction if the AG can
* satisfy the request, but the exact block was not available.
* If the allocation did fail, subsequent requests will relax
* the exact agbno requirement and increase the alignment
* instead. It is critical that the total size of the request
* (len + alignment + slop) does not increase from this point
* on, so reset minalignslop to ensure it is not included in
* subsequent requests.
*/
args.minalignslop = 0;
}
if (unlikely(args.fsbno == NULLFSBLOCK)) {
/*
* Set the alignment for the allocation.
* If stripe alignment is turned on then align at stripe unit
* boundary.
* If the cluster size is smaller than a filesystem block
* then we're doing I/O for inodes in filesystem block size
* pieces, so don't need alignment anyway.
*/
isaligned = 0;
if (args.mp->m_sinoalign) {
ASSERT(!(args.mp->m_flags & XFS_MOUNT_NOALIGN));
args.alignment = args.mp->m_dalign;
isaligned = 1;
[XFS] Account for inode cluster alignment in all allocations At ENOSPC, we can get a filesystem shutdown due to a cancelling a dirty transaction in xfs_mkdir or xfs_create. This is due to the initial allocation attempt not taking into account inode alignment and hence we can prepare the AGF freelist for allocation when it's not actually possible to do an allocation. This results in inode allocation returning ENOSPC with a dirty transaction, and hence we shut down the filesystem. Because the first allocation is an exact allocation attempt, we must tell the allocator that the alignment does not affect the allocation attempt. i.e. we will accept any extent alignment as long as the extent starts at the block we want. Unfortunately, this means that if the longest free extent is less than the length + alignment necessary for fallback allocation attempts but is long enough to attempt a non-aligned allocation, we will modify the free list. If we then have the exact allocation fail, all other allocation attempts will also fail due to the alignment constraint being taken into account. Hence the initial attempt needs to set the "alignment slop" field so that alignment, while not required, must be taken into account when determining if there is enough space left in the AG to do the allocation. That means if the exact allocation fails, we will not dirty the freelist if there is not enough space available fo a subsequent allocation to succeed. Hence we get an ENOSPC error back to userspace without shutting down the filesystem. SGI-PV: 978886 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:30699a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Lachlan McIlroy <lachlan@sgi.com>
2008-03-27 07:00:38 +00:00
} else
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
args.alignment = xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment(args.mp);
/*
* Need to figure out where to allocate the inode blocks.
* Ideally they should be spaced out through the a.g.
* For now, just allocate blocks up front.
*/
args.agbno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_root);
args.fsbno = XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(args.mp, agno, args.agbno);
/*
* Allocate a fixed-size extent of inodes.
*/
args.type = XFS_ALLOCTYPE_NEAR_BNO;
args.prod = 1;
/*
* Allow space for the inode btree to split.
*/
args.minleft = args.mp->m_in_maxlevels - 1;
if ((error = xfs_alloc_vextent(&args)))
return error;
}
/*
* If stripe alignment is turned on, then try again with cluster
* alignment.
*/
if (isaligned && args.fsbno == NULLFSBLOCK) {
args.type = XFS_ALLOCTYPE_NEAR_BNO;
args.agbno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_root);
args.fsbno = XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(args.mp, agno, args.agbno);
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
args.alignment = xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment(args.mp);
if ((error = xfs_alloc_vextent(&args)))
return error;
}
/*
* Finally, try a sparse allocation if the filesystem supports it and
* the sparse allocation length is smaller than a full chunk.
*/
if (xfs_sb_version_hassparseinodes(&args.mp->m_sb) &&
args.mp->m_ialloc_min_blks < args.mp->m_ialloc_blks &&
args.fsbno == NULLFSBLOCK) {
sparse_alloc:
args.type = XFS_ALLOCTYPE_NEAR_BNO;
args.agbno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_root);
args.fsbno = XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(args.mp, agno, args.agbno);
args.alignment = args.mp->m_sb.sb_spino_align;
args.prod = 1;
args.minlen = args.mp->m_ialloc_min_blks;
args.maxlen = args.minlen;
/*
* The inode record will be aligned to full chunk size. We must
* prevent sparse allocation from AG boundaries that result in
* invalid inode records, such as records that start at agbno 0
* or extend beyond the AG.
*
* Set min agbno to the first aligned, non-zero agbno and max to
* the last aligned agbno that is at least one full chunk from
* the end of the AG.
*/
args.min_agbno = args.mp->m_sb.sb_inoalignmt;
args.max_agbno = round_down(args.mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks,
args.mp->m_sb.sb_inoalignmt) -
args.mp->m_ialloc_blks;
error = xfs_alloc_vextent(&args);
if (error)
return error;
newlen = args.len << args.mp->m_sb.sb_inopblog;
ASSERT(newlen <= XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK);
allocmask = (1 << (newlen / XFS_INODES_PER_HOLEMASK_BIT)) - 1;
}
if (args.fsbno == NULLFSBLOCK) {
*alloc = 0;
return 0;
}
ASSERT(args.len == args.minlen);
/*
* Stamp and write the inode buffers.
*
* Seed the new inode cluster with a random generation number. This
* prevents short-term reuse of generation numbers if a chunk is
* freed and then immediately reallocated. We use random numbers
* rather than a linear progression to prevent the next generation
* number from being easily guessable.
*/
error = xfs_ialloc_inode_init(args.mp, tp, NULL, newlen, agno,
args.agbno, args.len, prandom_u32());
if (error)
return error;
/*
* Convert the results.
*/
newino = XFS_OFFBNO_TO_AGINO(args.mp, args.agbno, 0);
if (xfs_inobt_issparse(~allocmask)) {
/*
* We've allocated a sparse chunk. Align the startino and mask.
*/
xfs_align_sparse_ino(args.mp, &newino, &allocmask);
rec.ir_startino = newino;
rec.ir_holemask = ~allocmask;
rec.ir_count = newlen;
rec.ir_freecount = newlen;
rec.ir_free = XFS_INOBT_ALL_FREE;
/*
* Insert the sparse record into the inobt and allow for a merge
* if necessary. If a merge does occur, rec is updated to the
* merged record.
*/
error = xfs_inobt_insert_sprec(args.mp, tp, agbp, XFS_BTNUM_INO,
&rec, true);
if (error == -EFSCORRUPTED) {
xfs_alert(args.mp,
"invalid sparse inode record: ino 0x%llx holemask 0x%x count %u",
XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(args.mp, agno,
rec.ir_startino),
rec.ir_holemask, rec.ir_count);
xfs_force_shutdown(args.mp, SHUTDOWN_CORRUPT_INCORE);
}
if (error)
return error;
/*
* We can't merge the part we've just allocated as for the inobt
* due to finobt semantics. The original record may or may not
* exist independent of whether physical inodes exist in this
* sparse chunk.
*
* We must update the finobt record based on the inobt record.
* rec contains the fully merged and up to date inobt record
* from the previous call. Set merge false to replace any
* existing record with this one.
*/
if (xfs_sb_version_hasfinobt(&args.mp->m_sb)) {
error = xfs_inobt_insert_sprec(args.mp, tp, agbp,
XFS_BTNUM_FINO, &rec,
false);
if (error)
return error;
}
} else {
/* full chunk - insert new records to both btrees */
error = xfs_inobt_insert(args.mp, tp, agbp, newino, newlen,
XFS_BTNUM_INO);
if (error)
return error;
if (xfs_sb_version_hasfinobt(&args.mp->m_sb)) {
error = xfs_inobt_insert(args.mp, tp, agbp, newino,
newlen, XFS_BTNUM_FINO);
if (error)
return error;
}
}
/*
* Update AGI counts and newino.
*/
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_count, newlen);
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_freecount, newlen);
pag = xfs_perag_get(args.mp, agno);
pag->pagi_freecount += newlen;
xfs_perag_put(pag);
agi->agi_newino = cpu_to_be32(newino);
/*
* Log allocation group header fields
*/
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(tp, agbp,
XFS_AGI_COUNT | XFS_AGI_FREECOUNT | XFS_AGI_NEWINO);
/*
* Modify/log superblock values for inode count and inode free count.
*/
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_ICOUNT, (long)newlen);
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_IFREE, (long)newlen);
*alloc = 1;
return 0;
}
STATIC xfs_agnumber_t
xfs_ialloc_next_ag(
xfs_mount_t *mp)
{
xfs_agnumber_t agno;
spin_lock(&mp->m_agirotor_lock);
agno = mp->m_agirotor;
if (++mp->m_agirotor >= mp->m_maxagi)
mp->m_agirotor = 0;
spin_unlock(&mp->m_agirotor_lock);
return agno;
}
/*
* Select an allocation group to look for a free inode in, based on the parent
* inode and the mode. Return the allocation group buffer.
*/
STATIC xfs_agnumber_t
xfs_ialloc_ag_select(
xfs_trans_t *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_ino_t parent, /* parent directory inode number */
umode_t mode, /* bits set to indicate file type */
int okalloc) /* ok to allocate more space */
{
xfs_agnumber_t agcount; /* number of ag's in the filesystem */
xfs_agnumber_t agno; /* current ag number */
int flags; /* alloc buffer locking flags */
xfs_extlen_t ineed; /* blocks needed for inode allocation */
xfs_extlen_t longest = 0; /* longest extent available */
xfs_mount_t *mp; /* mount point structure */
int needspace; /* file mode implies space allocated */
xfs_perag_t *pag; /* per allocation group data */
xfs_agnumber_t pagno; /* parent (starting) ag number */
int error;
/*
* Files of these types need at least one block if length > 0
* (and they won't fit in the inode, but that's hard to figure out).
*/
needspace = S_ISDIR(mode) || S_ISREG(mode) || S_ISLNK(mode);
mp = tp->t_mountp;
agcount = mp->m_maxagi;
if (S_ISDIR(mode))
pagno = xfs_ialloc_next_ag(mp);
else {
pagno = XFS_INO_TO_AGNO(mp, parent);
if (pagno >= agcount)
pagno = 0;
}
ASSERT(pagno < agcount);
/*
* Loop through allocation groups, looking for one with a little
* free space in it. Note we don't look for free inodes, exactly.
* Instead, we include whether there is a need to allocate inodes
* to mean that blocks must be allocated for them,
* if none are currently free.
*/
agno = pagno;
flags = XFS_ALLOC_FLAG_TRYLOCK;
for (;;) {
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
if (!pag->pagi_inodeok) {
xfs_ialloc_next_ag(mp);
goto nextag;
}
if (!pag->pagi_init) {
error = xfs_ialloc_pagi_init(mp, tp, agno);
if (error)
goto nextag;
}
if (pag->pagi_freecount) {
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return agno;
}
if (!okalloc)
goto nextag;
if (!pag->pagf_init) {
error = xfs_alloc_pagf_init(mp, tp, agno, flags);
if (error)
goto nextag;
}
/*
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
* Check that there is enough free space for the file plus a
* chunk of inodes if we need to allocate some. If this is the
* first pass across the AGs, take into account the potential
* space needed for alignment of inode chunks when checking the
* longest contiguous free space in the AG - this prevents us
* from getting ENOSPC because we have free space larger than
* m_ialloc_blks but alignment constraints prevent us from using
* it.
*
* If we can't find an AG with space for full alignment slack to
* be taken into account, we must be near ENOSPC in all AGs.
* Hence we don't include alignment for the second pass and so
* if we fail allocation due to alignment issues then it is most
* likely a real ENOSPC condition.
*/
ineed = mp->m_ialloc_min_blks;
xfs: fix premature enospc on inode allocation After growing a filesystem, XFS can fail to allocate inodes even though there is a large amount of space available in the filesystem for inodes. The issue is caused by a nearly full allocation group having enough free space in it to be considered for inode allocation, but not enough contiguous free space to actually allocation inodes. This situation results in successful selection of the AG for allocation, then failure of the allocation resulting in ENOSPC being reported to the caller. It is caused by two possible issues. Firstly, we only consider the lognest free extent and whether it would fit an inode chunk. If the extent is not correctly aligned, then we can't allocate an inode chunk in it regardless of the fact that it is large enough. This tends to be a permanent error until space in the AG is freed. The second issue is that we don't actually lock the AGI or AGF when we are doing these checks, and so by the time we get to actually allocating the inode chunk the space we thought we had in the AG may have been allocated. This tends to be a spurious error as it requires a race to trigger. Hence this case is ignored in this patch as the reported problem is for permanent errors. The first issue could be addressed by simply taking into account the alignment when checking the longest extent. This, however, would prevent allocation in AGs that have aligned, exact sized extents free. However, this case should be fairly rare compared to the number of allocations that occur near ENOSPC that would trigger this condition. Hence, when selecting the inode AG, take into account the inode cluster alignment when checking the lognest free extent in the AG. If we can't find any AGs with a contiguous free space large enough to be aligned, drop the alignment addition and just try for an AG that has enough contiguous free space available for an inode chunk. This won't prevent issues from occurring, but should avoid situations where other AGs have lots of free space but the selected AG can't allocate due to alignment constraints. Reported-by: Arkadiusz Miskiewicz <arekm@maven.pl> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2014-12-03 22:42:21 +00:00
if (flags && ineed > 1)
ineed += xfs_ialloc_cluster_alignment(mp);
longest = pag->pagf_longest;
if (!longest)
longest = pag->pagf_flcount > 0;
if (pag->pagf_freeblks >= needspace + ineed &&
longest >= ineed) {
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return agno;
}
nextag:
xfs_perag_put(pag);
/*
* No point in iterating over the rest, if we're shutting
* down.
*/
xfs: Replace per-ag array with a radix tree The use of an array for the per-ag structures requires reallocation of the array when growing the filesystem. This requires locking access to the array to avoid use after free situations, and the locking is difficult to get right. To avoid needing to reallocate an array, change the per-ag structures to an allocated object per ag and index them using a tree structure. The AGs are always densely indexed (hence the use of an array), but the number supported is 2^32 and lookups tend to be random and hence indexing needs to scale. A simple choice is a radix tree - it works well with this sort of index. This change also removes another large contiguous allocation from the mount/growfs path in XFS. The growing process now needs to change to only initialise the new AGs required for the extra space, and as such only needs to exclusively lock the tree for inserts. The rest of the code only needs to lock the tree while doing lookups, and hence this will remove all the deadlocks that currently occur on the m_perag_lock as it is now an innermost lock. The lock is also changed to a spinlock from a read/write lock as the hold time is now extremely short. To complete the picture, the per-ag structures will need to be reference counted to ensure that we don't free/modify them while they are still in use. This will be done in subsequent patch. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <aelder@sgi.com>
2010-01-11 11:47:44 +00:00
if (XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(mp))
return NULLAGNUMBER;
agno++;
if (agno >= agcount)
agno = 0;
if (agno == pagno) {
xfs: Replace per-ag array with a radix tree The use of an array for the per-ag structures requires reallocation of the array when growing the filesystem. This requires locking access to the array to avoid use after free situations, and the locking is difficult to get right. To avoid needing to reallocate an array, change the per-ag structures to an allocated object per ag and index them using a tree structure. The AGs are always densely indexed (hence the use of an array), but the number supported is 2^32 and lookups tend to be random and hence indexing needs to scale. A simple choice is a radix tree - it works well with this sort of index. This change also removes another large contiguous allocation from the mount/growfs path in XFS. The growing process now needs to change to only initialise the new AGs required for the extra space, and as such only needs to exclusively lock the tree for inserts. The rest of the code only needs to lock the tree while doing lookups, and hence this will remove all the deadlocks that currently occur on the m_perag_lock as it is now an innermost lock. The lock is also changed to a spinlock from a read/write lock as the hold time is now extremely short. To complete the picture, the per-ag structures will need to be reference counted to ensure that we don't free/modify them while they are still in use. This will be done in subsequent patch. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <aelder@sgi.com>
2010-01-11 11:47:44 +00:00
if (flags == 0)
return NULLAGNUMBER;
flags = 0;
}
}
}
/*
* Try to retrieve the next record to the left/right from the current one.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_ialloc_next_rec(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur,
xfs_inobt_rec_incore_t *rec,
int *done,
int left)
{
int error;
int i;
if (left)
error = xfs_btree_decrement(cur, 0, &i);
else
error = xfs_btree_increment(cur, 0, &i);
if (error)
return error;
*done = !i;
if (i) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
}
return 0;
}
STATIC int
xfs_ialloc_get_rec(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur,
xfs_agino_t agino,
xfs_inobt_rec_incore_t *rec,
int *done)
{
int error;
int i;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, agino, XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
return error;
*done = !i;
if (i) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
}
return 0;
}
/*
* Return the offset of the first free inode in the record. If the inode chunk
* is sparsely allocated, we convert the record holemask to inode granularity
* and mask off the unallocated regions from the inode free mask.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_inobt_first_free_inode(
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *rec)
{
xfs_inofree_t realfree;
/* if there are no holes, return the first available offset */
if (!xfs_inobt_issparse(rec->ir_holemask))
return xfs_lowbit64(rec->ir_free);
realfree = xfs_inobt_irec_to_allocmask(rec);
realfree &= rec->ir_free;
return xfs_lowbit64(realfree);
}
/*
* Allocate an inode using the inobt-only algorithm.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dialloc_ag_inobt(
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
xfs_ino_t parent,
xfs_ino_t *inop)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = tp->t_mountp;
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
xfs_agnumber_t pagno = XFS_INO_TO_AGNO(mp, parent);
xfs_agino_t pagino = XFS_INO_TO_AGINO(mp, parent);
struct xfs_perag *pag;
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur, *tcur;
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec, trec;
xfs_ino_t ino;
int error;
int offset;
int i, j;
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
ASSERT(pag->pagi_init);
ASSERT(pag->pagi_inodeok);
ASSERT(pag->pagi_freecount > 0);
restart_pagno:
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_INO);
/*
* If pagino is 0 (this is the root inode allocation) use newino.
* This must work because we've just allocated some.
*/
if (!pagino)
pagino = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_newino);
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error0;
/*
* If in the same AG as the parent, try to get near the parent.
*/
if (pagno == agno) {
int doneleft; /* done, to the left */
int doneright; /* done, to the right */
int searchdistance = 10;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, pagino, XFS_LOOKUP_LE, &i);
if (error)
goto error0;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &j);
if (error)
goto error0;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, j == 1, error0);
if (rec.ir_freecount > 0) {
/*
* Found a free inode in the same chunk
* as the parent, done.
*/
goto alloc_inode;
}
/*
* In the same AG as parent, but parent's chunk is full.
*/
/* duplicate the cursor, search left & right simultaneously */
error = xfs_btree_dup_cursor(cur, &tcur);
if (error)
goto error0;
/*
* Skip to last blocks looked up if same parent inode.
*/
if (pagino != NULLAGINO &&
pag->pagl_pagino == pagino &&
pag->pagl_leftrec != NULLAGINO &&
pag->pagl_rightrec != NULLAGINO) {
error = xfs_ialloc_get_rec(tcur, pag->pagl_leftrec,
&trec, &doneleft);
if (error)
goto error1;
error = xfs_ialloc_get_rec(cur, pag->pagl_rightrec,
&rec, &doneright);
if (error)
goto error1;
} else {
/* search left with tcur, back up 1 record */
error = xfs_ialloc_next_rec(tcur, &trec, &doneleft, 1);
if (error)
goto error1;
/* search right with cur, go forward 1 record. */
error = xfs_ialloc_next_rec(cur, &rec, &doneright, 0);
if (error)
goto error1;
}
/*
* Loop until we find an inode chunk with a free inode.
*/
while (!doneleft || !doneright) {
int useleft; /* using left inode chunk this time */
if (!--searchdistance) {
/*
* Not in range - save last search
* location and allocate a new inode
*/
xfs_btree_del_cursor(tcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
pag->pagl_leftrec = trec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_rightrec = rec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_pagino = pagino;
goto newino;
}
/* figure out the closer block if both are valid. */
if (!doneleft && !doneright) {
useleft = pagino -
(trec.ir_startino + XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK - 1) <
rec.ir_startino - pagino;
} else {
useleft = !doneleft;
}
/* free inodes to the left? */
if (useleft && trec.ir_freecount) {
rec = trec;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
cur = tcur;
pag->pagl_leftrec = trec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_rightrec = rec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_pagino = pagino;
goto alloc_inode;
}
/* free inodes to the right? */
if (!useleft && rec.ir_freecount) {
xfs_btree_del_cursor(tcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
pag->pagl_leftrec = trec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_rightrec = rec.ir_startino;
pag->pagl_pagino = pagino;
goto alloc_inode;
}
/* get next record to check */
if (useleft) {
error = xfs_ialloc_next_rec(tcur, &trec,
&doneleft, 1);
} else {
error = xfs_ialloc_next_rec(cur, &rec,
&doneright, 0);
}
if (error)
goto error1;
}
/*
* We've reached the end of the btree. because
* we are only searching a small chunk of the
* btree each search, there is obviously free
* inodes closer to the parent inode than we
* are now. restart the search again.
*/
pag->pagl_pagino = NULLAGINO;
pag->pagl_leftrec = NULLAGINO;
pag->pagl_rightrec = NULLAGINO;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(tcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
goto restart_pagno;
}
/*
* In a different AG from the parent.
* See if the most recently allocated block has any free.
*/
newino:
if (agi->agi_newino != cpu_to_be32(NULLAGINO)) {
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_newino),
XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
goto error0;
if (i == 1) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &j);
if (error)
goto error0;
if (j == 1 && rec.ir_freecount > 0) {
/*
* The last chunk allocated in the group
* still has a free inode.
*/
goto alloc_inode;
}
}
}
/*
* None left in the last group, search the whole AG
*/
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, 0, XFS_LOOKUP_GE, &i);
if (error)
goto error0;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
for (;;) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error)
goto error0;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
if (rec.ir_freecount > 0)
break;
error = xfs_btree_increment(cur, 0, &i);
if (error)
goto error0;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
}
alloc_inode:
offset = xfs_inobt_first_free_inode(&rec);
ASSERT(offset >= 0);
ASSERT(offset < XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK);
ASSERT((XFS_AGINO_TO_OFFSET(mp, rec.ir_startino) %
XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK) == 0);
ino = XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, rec.ir_startino + offset);
rec.ir_free &= ~XFS_INOBT_MASK(offset);
rec.ir_freecount--;
error = xfs_inobt_update(cur, &rec);
if (error)
goto error0;
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_freecount, -1);
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(tp, agbp, XFS_AGI_FREECOUNT);
pag->pagi_freecount--;
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error0;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_IFREE, -1);
xfs_perag_put(pag);
*inop = ino;
return 0;
error1:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(tcur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
error0:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return error;
}
/*
* Use the free inode btree to allocate an inode based on distance from the
* parent. Note that the provided cursor may be deleted and replaced.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dialloc_ag_finobt_near(
xfs_agino_t pagino,
struct xfs_btree_cur **ocur,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *rec)
{
struct xfs_btree_cur *lcur = *ocur; /* left search cursor */
struct xfs_btree_cur *rcur; /* right search cursor */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rrec;
int error;
int i, j;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(lcur, pagino, XFS_LOOKUP_LE, &i);
if (error)
return error;
if (i == 1) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(lcur, rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(lcur->bc_mp, i == 1);
/*
* See if we've landed in the parent inode record. The finobt
* only tracks chunks with at least one free inode, so record
* existence is enough.
*/
if (pagino >= rec->ir_startino &&
pagino < (rec->ir_startino + XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK))
return 0;
}
error = xfs_btree_dup_cursor(lcur, &rcur);
if (error)
return error;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(rcur, pagino, XFS_LOOKUP_GE, &j);
if (error)
goto error_rcur;
if (j == 1) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(rcur, &rrec, &j);
if (error)
goto error_rcur;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(lcur->bc_mp, j == 1, error_rcur);
}
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(lcur->bc_mp, i == 1 || j == 1, error_rcur);
if (i == 1 && j == 1) {
/*
* Both the left and right records are valid. Choose the closer
* inode chunk to the target.
*/
if ((pagino - rec->ir_startino + XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK - 1) >
(rrec.ir_startino - pagino)) {
*rec = rrec;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(lcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
*ocur = rcur;
} else {
xfs_btree_del_cursor(rcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
}
} else if (j == 1) {
/* only the right record is valid */
*rec = rrec;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(lcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
*ocur = rcur;
} else if (i == 1) {
/* only the left record is valid */
xfs_btree_del_cursor(rcur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
}
return 0;
error_rcur:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(rcur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
/*
* Use the free inode btree to find a free inode based on a newino hint. If
* the hint is NULL, find the first free inode in the AG.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dialloc_ag_finobt_newino(
struct xfs_agi *agi,
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *rec)
{
int error;
int i;
if (agi->agi_newino != cpu_to_be32(NULLAGINO)) {
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_newino),
XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
return error;
if (i == 1) {
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
return 0;
}
}
/*
* Find the first inode available in the AG.
*/
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, 0, XFS_LOOKUP_GE, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
return 0;
}
/*
* Update the inobt based on a modification made to the finobt. Also ensure that
* the records from both trees are equivalent post-modification.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dialloc_ag_update_inobt(
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur, /* inobt cursor */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *frec, /* finobt record */
int offset) /* inode offset */
{
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
int error;
int i;
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, frec->ir_startino, XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error)
return error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, i == 1);
ASSERT((XFS_AGINO_TO_OFFSET(cur->bc_mp, rec.ir_startino) %
XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK) == 0);
rec.ir_free &= ~XFS_INOBT_MASK(offset);
rec.ir_freecount--;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_RETURN(cur->bc_mp, (rec.ir_free == frec->ir_free) &&
(rec.ir_freecount == frec->ir_freecount));
return xfs_inobt_update(cur, &rec);
}
/*
* Allocate an inode using the free inode btree, if available. Otherwise, fall
* back to the inobt search algorithm.
*
* The caller selected an AG for us, and made sure that free inodes are
* available.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_dialloc_ag(
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
xfs_ino_t parent,
xfs_ino_t *inop)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = tp->t_mountp;
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
xfs_agnumber_t pagno = XFS_INO_TO_AGNO(mp, parent);
xfs_agino_t pagino = XFS_INO_TO_AGINO(mp, parent);
struct xfs_perag *pag;
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur; /* finobt cursor */
struct xfs_btree_cur *icur; /* inobt cursor */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
xfs_ino_t ino;
int error;
int offset;
int i;
if (!xfs_sb_version_hasfinobt(&mp->m_sb))
return xfs_dialloc_ag_inobt(tp, agbp, parent, inop);
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
/*
* If pagino is 0 (this is the root inode allocation) use newino.
* This must work because we've just allocated some.
*/
if (!pagino)
pagino = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_newino);
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_FINO);
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error_cur;
/*
* The search algorithm depends on whether we're in the same AG as the
* parent. If so, find the closest available inode to the parent. If
* not, consider the agi hint or find the first free inode in the AG.
*/
if (agno == pagno)
error = xfs_dialloc_ag_finobt_near(pagino, &cur, &rec);
else
error = xfs_dialloc_ag_finobt_newino(agi, cur, &rec);
if (error)
goto error_cur;
offset = xfs_inobt_first_free_inode(&rec);
ASSERT(offset >= 0);
ASSERT(offset < XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK);
ASSERT((XFS_AGINO_TO_OFFSET(mp, rec.ir_startino) %
XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK) == 0);
ino = XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, rec.ir_startino + offset);
/*
* Modify or remove the finobt record.
*/
rec.ir_free &= ~XFS_INOBT_MASK(offset);
rec.ir_freecount--;
if (rec.ir_freecount)
error = xfs_inobt_update(cur, &rec);
else
error = xfs_btree_delete(cur, &i);
if (error)
goto error_cur;
/*
* The finobt has now been updated appropriately. We haven't updated the
* agi and superblock yet, so we can create an inobt cursor and validate
* the original freecount. If all is well, make the equivalent update to
* the inobt using the finobt record and offset information.
*/
icur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_INO);
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(icur, agi);
if (error)
goto error_icur;
error = xfs_dialloc_ag_update_inobt(icur, &rec, offset);
if (error)
goto error_icur;
/*
* Both trees have now been updated. We must update the perag and
* superblock before we can check the freecount for each btree.
*/
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_freecount, -1);
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(tp, agbp, XFS_AGI_FREECOUNT);
pag->pagi_freecount--;
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_IFREE, -1);
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(icur, agi);
if (error)
goto error_icur;
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error_icur;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(icur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
xfs_perag_put(pag);
*inop = ino;
return 0;
error_icur:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(icur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
error_cur:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return error;
}
/*
* Allocate an inode on disk.
*
* Mode is used to tell whether the new inode will need space, and whether it
* is a directory.
*
* This function is designed to be called twice if it has to do an allocation
* to make more free inodes. On the first call, *IO_agbp should be set to NULL.
* If an inode is available without having to performn an allocation, an inode
* number is returned. In this case, *IO_agbp is set to NULL. If an allocation
* needs to be done, xfs_dialloc returns the current AGI buffer in *IO_agbp.
* The caller should then commit the current transaction, allocate a
* new transaction, and call xfs_dialloc() again, passing in the previous value
* of *IO_agbp. IO_agbp should be held across the transactions. Since the AGI
* buffer is locked across the two calls, the second call is guaranteed to have
* a free inode available.
*
* Once we successfully pick an inode its number is returned and the on-disk
* data structures are updated. The inode itself is not read in, since doing so
* would break ordering constraints with xfs_reclaim.
*/
int
xfs_dialloc(
struct xfs_trans *tp,
xfs_ino_t parent,
umode_t mode,
int okalloc,
struct xfs_buf **IO_agbp,
xfs_ino_t *inop)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = tp->t_mountp;
struct xfs_buf *agbp;
xfs_agnumber_t agno;
int error;
int ialloced;
int noroom = 0;
xfs_agnumber_t start_agno;
struct xfs_perag *pag;
if (*IO_agbp) {
/*
* If the caller passes in a pointer to the AGI buffer,
* continue where we left off before. In this case, we
* know that the allocation group has free inodes.
*/
agbp = *IO_agbp;
goto out_alloc;
}
/*
* We do not have an agbp, so select an initial allocation
* group for inode allocation.
*/
start_agno = xfs_ialloc_ag_select(tp, parent, mode, okalloc);
if (start_agno == NULLAGNUMBER) {
*inop = NULLFSINO;
return 0;
}
/*
* If we have already hit the ceiling of inode blocks then clear
* okalloc so we scan all available agi structures for a free
* inode.
*
* Read rough value of mp->m_icount by percpu_counter_read_positive,
* which will sacrifice the preciseness but improve the performance.
*/
if (mp->m_maxicount &&
percpu_counter_read_positive(&mp->m_icount) + mp->m_ialloc_inos
> mp->m_maxicount) {
noroom = 1;
okalloc = 0;
}
/*
* Loop until we find an allocation group that either has free inodes
* or in which we can allocate some inodes. Iterate through the
* allocation groups upward, wrapping at the end.
*/
agno = start_agno;
for (;;) {
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
if (!pag->pagi_inodeok) {
xfs_ialloc_next_ag(mp);
goto nextag;
}
if (!pag->pagi_init) {
error = xfs_ialloc_pagi_init(mp, tp, agno);
if (error)
goto out_error;
}
/*
* Do a first racy fast path check if this AG is usable.
*/
if (!pag->pagi_freecount && !okalloc)
goto nextag;
/*
* Then read in the AGI buffer and recheck with the AGI buffer
* lock held.
*/
error = xfs_ialloc_read_agi(mp, tp, agno, &agbp);
if (error)
goto out_error;
if (pag->pagi_freecount) {
xfs_perag_put(pag);
goto out_alloc;
}
if (!okalloc)
goto nextag_relse_buffer;
error = xfs_ialloc_ag_alloc(tp, agbp, &ialloced);
if (error) {
xfs_trans_brelse(tp, agbp);
if (error != -ENOSPC)
goto out_error;
xfs_perag_put(pag);
*inop = NULLFSINO;
return 0;
}
if (ialloced) {
/*
* We successfully allocated some inodes, return
* the current context to the caller so that it
* can commit the current transaction and call
* us again where we left off.
*/
ASSERT(pag->pagi_freecount > 0);
xfs_perag_put(pag);
*IO_agbp = agbp;
*inop = NULLFSINO;
return 0;
}
nextag_relse_buffer:
xfs_trans_brelse(tp, agbp);
nextag:
xfs_perag_put(pag);
if (++agno == mp->m_sb.sb_agcount)
agno = 0;
if (agno == start_agno) {
*inop = NULLFSINO;
return noroom ? -ENOSPC : 0;
}
}
out_alloc:
*IO_agbp = NULL;
return xfs_dialloc_ag(tp, agbp, parent, inop);
out_error:
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return error;
}
/*
* Free the blocks of an inode chunk. We must consider that the inode chunk
* might be sparse and only free the regions that are allocated as part of the
* chunk.
*/
STATIC void
xfs_difree_inode_chunk(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
xfs_agnumber_t agno,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *rec,
struct xfs_defer_ops *dfops)
{
xfs_agblock_t sagbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, rec->ir_startino);
int startidx, endidx;
int nextbit;
xfs_agblock_t agbno;
int contigblk;
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
struct xfs_owner_info oinfo;
DECLARE_BITMAP(holemask, XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_BITS);
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
xfs_rmap_ag_owner(&oinfo, XFS_RMAP_OWN_INODES);
if (!xfs_inobt_issparse(rec->ir_holemask)) {
/* not sparse, calculate extent info directly */
xfs_bmap_add_free(mp, dfops, XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(mp, agno, sagbno),
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
mp->m_ialloc_blks, &oinfo);
return;
}
/* holemask is only 16-bits (fits in an unsigned long) */
ASSERT(sizeof(rec->ir_holemask) <= sizeof(holemask[0]));
holemask[0] = rec->ir_holemask;
/*
* Find contiguous ranges of zeroes (i.e., allocated regions) in the
* holemask and convert the start/end index of each range to an extent.
* We start with the start and end index both pointing at the first 0 in
* the mask.
*/
startidx = endidx = find_first_zero_bit(holemask,
XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_BITS);
nextbit = startidx + 1;
while (startidx < XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_BITS) {
nextbit = find_next_zero_bit(holemask, XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_BITS,
nextbit);
/*
* If the next zero bit is contiguous, update the end index of
* the current range and continue.
*/
if (nextbit != XFS_INOBT_HOLEMASK_BITS &&
nextbit == endidx + 1) {
endidx = nextbit;
goto next;
}
/*
* nextbit is not contiguous with the current end index. Convert
* the current start/end to an extent and add it to the free
* list.
*/
agbno = sagbno + (startidx * XFS_INODES_PER_HOLEMASK_BIT) /
mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock;
contigblk = ((endidx - startidx + 1) *
XFS_INODES_PER_HOLEMASK_BIT) /
mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock;
ASSERT(agbno % mp->m_sb.sb_spino_align == 0);
ASSERT(contigblk % mp->m_sb.sb_spino_align == 0);
xfs_bmap_add_free(mp, dfops, XFS_AGB_TO_FSB(mp, agno, agbno),
xfs: add owner field to extent allocation and freeing For the rmap btree to work, we have to feed the extent owner information to the the allocation and freeing functions. This information is what will end up in the rmap btree that tracks allocated extents. While we technically don't need the owner information when freeing extents, passing it allows us to validate that the extent we are removing from the rmap btree actually belonged to the owner we expected it to belong to. We also define a special set of owner values for internal metadata that would otherwise have no owner. This allows us to tell the difference between metadata owned by different per-ag btrees, as well as static fs metadata (e.g. AG headers) and internal journal blocks. There are also a couple of special cases we need to take care of - during EFI recovery, we don't actually know who the original owner was, so we need to pass a wildcard to indicate that we aren't checking the owner for validity. We also need special handling in growfs, as we "free" the space in the last AG when extending it, but because it's new space it has no actual owner... While touching the xfs_bmap_add_free() function, re-order the parameters to put the struct xfs_mount first. Extend the owner field to include both the owner type and some sort of index within the owner. The index field will be used to support reverse mappings when reflink is enabled. When we're freeing extents from an EFI, we don't have the owner information available (rmap updates have their own redo items). xfs_free_extent therefore doesn't need to do an rmap update. Make sure that the log replay code signals this correctly. This is based upon a patch originally from Dave Chinner. It has been extended to add more owner information with the intent of helping recovery operations when things go wrong (e.g. offset of user data block in a file). [dchinner: de-shout the xfs_rmap_*_owner helpers] [darrick: minor style fixes suggested by Christoph Hellwig] Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@oracle.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2016-08-03 01:33:42 +00:00
contigblk, &oinfo);
/* reset range to current bit and carry on... */
startidx = endidx = nextbit;
next:
nextbit++;
}
}
STATIC int
xfs_difree_inobt(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
xfs_agino_t agino,
struct xfs_defer_ops *dfops,
struct xfs_icluster *xic,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *orec)
{
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
struct xfs_perag *pag;
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur;
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
int ilen;
int error;
int i;
int off;
ASSERT(agi->agi_magicnum == cpu_to_be32(XFS_AGI_MAGIC));
ASSERT(XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, agino) < be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_length));
/*
* Initialize the cursor.
*/
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_INO);
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error0;
/*
* Look for the entry describing this inode.
*/
if ((error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, agino, XFS_LOOKUP_LE, &i))) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: xfs_inobt_lookup() returned error %d.",
__func__, error);
goto error0;
}
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: xfs_inobt_get_rec() returned error %d.",
__func__, error);
goto error0;
}
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error0);
/*
* Get the offset in the inode chunk.
*/
off = agino - rec.ir_startino;
ASSERT(off >= 0 && off < XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK);
ASSERT(!(rec.ir_free & XFS_INOBT_MASK(off)));
/*
* Mark the inode free & increment the count.
*/
rec.ir_free |= XFS_INOBT_MASK(off);
rec.ir_freecount++;
/*
* When an inode chunk is free, it becomes eligible for removal. Don't
* remove the chunk if the block size is large enough for multiple inode
* chunks (that might not be free).
*/
if (!(mp->m_flags & XFS_MOUNT_IKEEP) &&
rec.ir_free == XFS_INOBT_ALL_FREE &&
mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock <= XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK) {
xic->deleted = 1;
xic->first_ino = XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, rec.ir_startino);
xic->alloc = xfs_inobt_irec_to_allocmask(&rec);
/*
* Remove the inode cluster from the AGI B+Tree, adjust the
* AGI and Superblock inode counts, and mark the disk space
* to be freed when the transaction is committed.
*/
ilen = rec.ir_freecount;
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_count, -ilen);
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_freecount, -(ilen - 1));
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(tp, agbp, XFS_AGI_COUNT | XFS_AGI_FREECOUNT);
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
pag->pagi_freecount -= ilen - 1;
xfs_perag_put(pag);
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_ICOUNT, -ilen);
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_IFREE, -(ilen - 1));
if ((error = xfs_btree_delete(cur, &i))) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: xfs_btree_delete returned error %d.",
__func__, error);
goto error0;
}
xfs_difree_inode_chunk(mp, agno, &rec, dfops);
} else {
xic->deleted = 0;
error = xfs_inobt_update(cur, &rec);
if (error) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: xfs_inobt_update returned error %d.",
__func__, error);
goto error0;
}
/*
* Change the inode free counts and log the ag/sb changes.
*/
be32_add_cpu(&agi->agi_freecount, 1);
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(tp, agbp, XFS_AGI_FREECOUNT);
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
pag->pagi_freecount++;
xfs_perag_put(pag);
xfs_trans_mod_sb(tp, XFS_TRANS_SB_IFREE, 1);
}
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error0;
*orec = rec;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
return 0;
error0:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
/*
* Free an inode in the free inode btree.
*/
STATIC int
xfs_difree_finobt(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
struct xfs_buf *agbp,
xfs_agino_t agino,
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore *ibtrec) /* inobt record */
{
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(agbp);
xfs_agnumber_t agno = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno);
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur;
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
int offset = agino - ibtrec->ir_startino;
int error;
int i;
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_FINO);
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, ibtrec->ir_startino, XFS_LOOKUP_EQ, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
if (i == 0) {
/*
* If the record does not exist in the finobt, we must have just
* freed an inode in a previously fully allocated chunk. If not,
* something is out of sync.
*/
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, ibtrec->ir_freecount == 1, error);
xfs: introduce inode record hole mask for sparse inode chunks The inode btrees track 64 inodes per record regardless of inode size. Thus, inode chunks on disk vary in size depending on the size of the inodes. This creates a contiguous allocation requirement for new inode chunks that can be difficult to satisfy on an aged and fragmented (free space) filesystems. The inode record freecount currently uses 4 bytes on disk to track the free inode count. With a maximum freecount value of 64, only one byte is required. Convert the freecount field to a single byte and use two of the remaining 3 higher order bytes left for the hole mask field. Use the final leftover byte for the total count field. The hole mask field tracks holes in the chunks of physical space that the inode record refers to. This facilitates the sparse allocation of inode chunks when contiguous chunks are not available and allows the inode btrees to identify what portions of the chunk contain valid inodes. The total count field contains the total number of valid inodes referred to by the record. This can also be deduced from the hole mask. The count field provides clarity and redundancy for internal record verification. Note that neither of the new fields can be written to disk on fs' without sparse inode support. Doing so writes to the high-order bytes of freecount and causes corruption from the perspective of older kernels. The on-disk inobt record data structure is updated with a union to distinguish between the original, "full" format and the new, "sparse" format. The conversion routines to get, insert and update records are updated to translate to and from the on-disk record accordingly such that freecount remains a 4-byte value on non-supported fs, yet the new fields of the in-core record are always valid with respect to the record. This means that higher level code can refer to the current in-core record format unconditionally and lower level code ensures that records are translated to/from disk according to the capabilities of the fs. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-05-28 23:03:04 +00:00
error = xfs_inobt_insert_rec(cur, ibtrec->ir_holemask,
ibtrec->ir_count,
ibtrec->ir_freecount,
ibtrec->ir_free, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
ASSERT(i == 1);
goto out;
}
/*
* Read and update the existing record. We could just copy the ibtrec
* across here, but that would defeat the purpose of having redundant
* metadata. By making the modifications independently, we can catch
* corruptions that we wouldn't see if we just copied from one record
* to another.
*/
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, i == 1, error);
rec.ir_free |= XFS_INOBT_MASK(offset);
rec.ir_freecount++;
XFS_WANT_CORRUPTED_GOTO(mp, (rec.ir_free == ibtrec->ir_free) &&
(rec.ir_freecount == ibtrec->ir_freecount),
error);
/*
* The content of inobt records should always match between the inobt
* and finobt. The lifecycle of records in the finobt is different from
* the inobt in that the finobt only tracks records with at least one
* free inode. Hence, if all of the inodes are free and we aren't
* keeping inode chunks permanently on disk, remove the record.
* Otherwise, update the record with the new information.
*
* Note that we currently can't free chunks when the block size is large
* enough for multiple chunks. Leave the finobt record to remain in sync
* with the inobt.
*/
if (rec.ir_free == XFS_INOBT_ALL_FREE &&
mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock <= XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK &&
!(mp->m_flags & XFS_MOUNT_IKEEP)) {
error = xfs_btree_delete(cur, &i);
if (error)
goto error;
ASSERT(i == 1);
} else {
error = xfs_inobt_update(cur, &rec);
if (error)
goto error;
}
out:
error = xfs_check_agi_freecount(cur, agi);
if (error)
goto error;
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
return 0;
error:
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, XFS_BTREE_ERROR);
return error;
}
/*
* Free disk inode. Carefully avoids touching the incore inode, all
* manipulations incore are the caller's responsibility.
* The on-disk inode is not changed by this operation, only the
* btree (free inode mask) is changed.
*/
int
xfs_difree(
struct xfs_trans *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_ino_t inode, /* inode to be freed */
struct xfs_defer_ops *dfops, /* extents to free */
struct xfs_icluster *xic) /* cluster info if deleted */
{
/* REFERENCED */
xfs_agblock_t agbno; /* block number containing inode */
struct xfs_buf *agbp; /* buffer for allocation group header */
xfs_agino_t agino; /* allocation group inode number */
xfs_agnumber_t agno; /* allocation group number */
int error; /* error return value */
struct xfs_mount *mp; /* mount structure for filesystem */
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;/* btree record */
mp = tp->t_mountp;
/*
* Break up inode number into its components.
*/
agno = XFS_INO_TO_AGNO(mp, inode);
if (agno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agcount) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: agno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agcount (%d >= %d).",
__func__, agno, mp->m_sb.sb_agcount);
ASSERT(0);
return -EINVAL;
}
agino = XFS_INO_TO_AGINO(mp, inode);
if (inode != XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, agino)) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: inode != XFS_AGINO_TO_INO() (%llu != %llu).",
__func__, (unsigned long long)inode,
(unsigned long long)XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, agino));
ASSERT(0);
return -EINVAL;
}
agbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, agino);
if (agbno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: agbno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks (%d >= %d).",
__func__, agbno, mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks);
ASSERT(0);
return -EINVAL;
}
/*
* Get the allocation group header.
*/
error = xfs_ialloc_read_agi(mp, tp, agno, &agbp);
if (error) {
xfs_warn(mp, "%s: xfs_ialloc_read_agi() returned error %d.",
__func__, error);
return error;
}
/*
* Fix up the inode allocation btree.
*/
error = xfs_difree_inobt(mp, tp, agbp, agino, dfops, xic, &rec);
if (error)
goto error0;
/*
* Fix up the free inode btree.
*/
if (xfs_sb_version_hasfinobt(&mp->m_sb)) {
error = xfs_difree_finobt(mp, tp, agbp, agino, &rec);
if (error)
goto error0;
}
return 0;
error0:
return error;
}
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
STATIC int
xfs_imap_lookup(
struct xfs_mount *mp,
struct xfs_trans *tp,
xfs_agnumber_t agno,
xfs_agino_t agino,
xfs_agblock_t agbno,
xfs_agblock_t *chunk_agbno,
xfs_agblock_t *offset_agbno,
int flags)
{
struct xfs_inobt_rec_incore rec;
struct xfs_btree_cur *cur;
struct xfs_buf *agbp;
int error;
int i;
error = xfs_ialloc_read_agi(mp, tp, agno, &agbp);
if (error) {
xfs_alert(mp,
"%s: xfs_ialloc_read_agi() returned error %d, agno %d",
__func__, error, agno);
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
return error;
}
/*
* Lookup the inode record for the given agino. If the record cannot be
* found, then it's an invalid inode number and we should abort. Once
* we have a record, we need to ensure it contains the inode number
* we are looking up.
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
*/
cur = xfs_inobt_init_cursor(mp, tp, agbp, agno, XFS_BTNUM_INO);
error = xfs_inobt_lookup(cur, agino, XFS_LOOKUP_LE, &i);
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
if (!error) {
if (i)
error = xfs_inobt_get_rec(cur, &rec, &i);
if (!error && i == 0)
error = -EINVAL;
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
}
xfs_trans_brelse(tp, agbp);
xfs_btree_del_cursor(cur, error ? XFS_BTREE_ERROR : XFS_BTREE_NOERROR);
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
if (error)
return error;
/* check that the returned record contains the required inode */
if (rec.ir_startino > agino ||
rec.ir_startino + mp->m_ialloc_inos <= agino)
return -EINVAL;
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
/* for untrusted inodes check it is allocated first */
if ((flags & XFS_IGET_UNTRUSTED) &&
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
(rec.ir_free & XFS_INOBT_MASK(agino - rec.ir_startino)))
return -EINVAL;
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
*chunk_agbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, rec.ir_startino);
*offset_agbno = agbno - *chunk_agbno;
return 0;
}
/*
* Return the location of the inode in imap, for mapping it into a buffer.
*/
int
xfs_imap(
xfs_mount_t *mp, /* file system mount structure */
xfs_trans_t *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_ino_t ino, /* inode to locate */
struct xfs_imap *imap, /* location map structure */
uint flags) /* flags for inode btree lookup */
{
xfs_agblock_t agbno; /* block number of inode in the alloc group */
xfs_agino_t agino; /* inode number within alloc group */
xfs_agnumber_t agno; /* allocation group number */
int blks_per_cluster; /* num blocks per inode cluster */
xfs_agblock_t chunk_agbno; /* first block in inode chunk */
xfs_agblock_t cluster_agbno; /* first block in inode cluster */
int error; /* error code */
int offset; /* index of inode in its buffer */
xfs_agblock_t offset_agbno; /* blks from chunk start to inode */
ASSERT(ino != NULLFSINO);
/*
* Split up the inode number into its parts.
*/
agno = XFS_INO_TO_AGNO(mp, ino);
agino = XFS_INO_TO_AGINO(mp, ino);
agbno = XFS_AGINO_TO_AGBNO(mp, agino);
if (agno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agcount || agbno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks ||
ino != XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, agino)) {
#ifdef DEBUG
/*
* Don't output diagnostic information for untrusted inodes
* as they can be invalid without implying corruption.
*/
if (flags & XFS_IGET_UNTRUSTED)
return -EINVAL;
if (agno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agcount) {
xfs_alert(mp,
"%s: agno (%d) >= mp->m_sb.sb_agcount (%d)",
__func__, agno, mp->m_sb.sb_agcount);
}
if (agbno >= mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks) {
xfs_alert(mp,
"%s: agbno (0x%llx) >= mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks (0x%lx)",
__func__, (unsigned long long)agbno,
(unsigned long)mp->m_sb.sb_agblocks);
}
if (ino != XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, agino)) {
xfs_alert(mp,
"%s: ino (0x%llx) != XFS_AGINO_TO_INO() (0x%llx)",
__func__, ino,
XFS_AGINO_TO_INO(mp, agno, agino));
}
xfs_stack_trace();
#endif /* DEBUG */
return -EINVAL;
}
blks_per_cluster = xfs_icluster_size_fsb(mp);
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
/*
* For bulkstat and handle lookups, we have an untrusted inode number
* that we have to verify is valid. We cannot do this just by reading
* the inode buffer as it may have been unlinked and removed leaving
* inodes in stale state on disk. Hence we have to do a btree lookup
* in all cases where an untrusted inode number is passed.
*/
if (flags & XFS_IGET_UNTRUSTED) {
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
error = xfs_imap_lookup(mp, tp, agno, agino, agbno,
&chunk_agbno, &offset_agbno, flags);
if (error)
return error;
goto out_map;
}
/*
* If the inode cluster size is the same as the blocksize or
* smaller we get to the buffer by simple arithmetics.
*/
if (blks_per_cluster == 1) {
offset = XFS_INO_TO_OFFSET(mp, ino);
ASSERT(offset < mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock);
imap->im_blkno = XFS_AGB_TO_DADDR(mp, agno, agbno);
imap->im_len = XFS_FSB_TO_BB(mp, 1);
imap->im_boffset = (unsigned short)(offset <<
mp->m_sb.sb_inodelog);
return 0;
}
/*
* If the inode chunks are aligned then use simple maths to
* find the location. Otherwise we have to do a btree
* lookup to find the location.
*/
if (mp->m_inoalign_mask) {
offset_agbno = agbno & mp->m_inoalign_mask;
chunk_agbno = agbno - offset_agbno;
} else {
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
error = xfs_imap_lookup(mp, tp, agno, agino, agbno,
&chunk_agbno, &offset_agbno, flags);
if (error)
return error;
}
xfs: validate untrusted inode numbers during lookup When we decode a handle or do a bulkstat lookup, we are using an inode number we cannot trust to be valid. If we are deleting inode chunks from disk (default noikeep mode), then we cannot trust the on disk inode buffer for any given inode number to correctly reflect whether the inode has been unlinked as the di_mode nor the generation number may have been updated on disk. This is due to the fact that when we delete an inode chunk, we do not write the clusters back to disk when they are removed - instead we mark them stale to avoid them being written back potentially over the top of something that has been subsequently allocated at that location. The result is that we can have locations of disk that look like they contain valid inodes but in reality do not. Hence we cannot simply convert the inode number to a block number and read the location from disk to determine if the inode is valid or not. As a result, and XFS_IGET_BULKSTAT lookup needs to actually look the inode up in the inode allocation btree to determine if the inode number is valid or not. It should be noted even on ikeep filesystems, there is the possibility that blocks on disk may look like valid inode clusters. e.g. if there are filesystem images hosted on the filesystem. Hence even for ikeep filesystems we really need to validate that the inode number is valid before issuing the inode buffer read. Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
2010-06-24 01:15:33 +00:00
out_map:
ASSERT(agbno >= chunk_agbno);
cluster_agbno = chunk_agbno +
((offset_agbno / blks_per_cluster) * blks_per_cluster);
offset = ((agbno - cluster_agbno) * mp->m_sb.sb_inopblock) +
XFS_INO_TO_OFFSET(mp, ino);
imap->im_blkno = XFS_AGB_TO_DADDR(mp, agno, cluster_agbno);
imap->im_len = XFS_FSB_TO_BB(mp, blks_per_cluster);
imap->im_boffset = (unsigned short)(offset << mp->m_sb.sb_inodelog);
/*
* If the inode number maps to a block outside the bounds
* of the file system then return NULL rather than calling
* read_buf and panicing when we get an error from the
* driver.
*/
if ((imap->im_blkno + imap->im_len) >
XFS_FSB_TO_BB(mp, mp->m_sb.sb_dblocks)) {
xfs_alert(mp,
"%s: (im_blkno (0x%llx) + im_len (0x%llx)) > sb_dblocks (0x%llx)",
__func__, (unsigned long long) imap->im_blkno,
(unsigned long long) imap->im_len,
XFS_FSB_TO_BB(mp, mp->m_sb.sb_dblocks));
return -EINVAL;
}
return 0;
}
/*
* Compute and fill in value of m_in_maxlevels.
*/
void
xfs_ialloc_compute_maxlevels(
xfs_mount_t *mp) /* file system mount structure */
{
uint inodes;
inodes = (1LL << XFS_INO_AGINO_BITS(mp)) >> XFS_INODES_PER_CHUNK_LOG;
mp->m_in_maxlevels = xfs_btree_compute_maxlevels(mp, mp->m_inobt_mnr,
inodes);
}
/*
* Log specified fields for the ag hdr (inode section). The growth of the agi
* structure over time requires that we interpret the buffer as two logical
* regions delineated by the end of the unlinked list. This is due to the size
* of the hash table and its location in the middle of the agi.
*
* For example, a request to log a field before agi_unlinked and a field after
* agi_unlinked could cause us to log the entire hash table and use an excessive
* amount of log space. To avoid this behavior, log the region up through
* agi_unlinked in one call and the region after agi_unlinked through the end of
* the structure in another.
*/
void
xfs_ialloc_log_agi(
xfs_trans_t *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_buf_t *bp, /* allocation group header buffer */
int fields) /* bitmask of fields to log */
{
int first; /* first byte number */
int last; /* last byte number */
static const short offsets[] = { /* field starting offsets */
/* keep in sync with bit definitions */
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_magicnum),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_versionnum),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_seqno),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_length),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_count),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_root),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_level),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_freecount),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_newino),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_dirino),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_unlinked),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_free_root),
offsetof(xfs_agi_t, agi_free_level),
sizeof(xfs_agi_t)
};
#ifdef DEBUG
xfs_agi_t *agi; /* allocation group header */
agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(bp);
ASSERT(agi->agi_magicnum == cpu_to_be32(XFS_AGI_MAGIC));
#endif
/*
* Compute byte offsets for the first and last fields in the first
* region and log the agi buffer. This only logs up through
* agi_unlinked.
*/
if (fields & XFS_AGI_ALL_BITS_R1) {
xfs_btree_offsets(fields, offsets, XFS_AGI_NUM_BITS_R1,
&first, &last);
xfs_trans_log_buf(tp, bp, first, last);
}
/*
* Mask off the bits in the first region and calculate the first and
* last field offsets for any bits in the second region.
*/
fields &= ~XFS_AGI_ALL_BITS_R1;
if (fields) {
xfs_btree_offsets(fields, offsets, XFS_AGI_NUM_BITS_R2,
&first, &last);
xfs_trans_log_buf(tp, bp, first, last);
}
}
#ifdef DEBUG
STATIC void
xfs_check_agi_unlinked(
struct xfs_agi *agi)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < XFS_AGI_UNLINKED_BUCKETS; i++)
ASSERT(agi->agi_unlinked[i]);
}
#else
#define xfs_check_agi_unlinked(agi)
#endif
static bool
xfs_agi_verify(
struct xfs_buf *bp)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = bp->b_target->bt_mount;
struct xfs_agi *agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(bp);
xfs: validate metadata LSNs against log on v5 superblocks Since the onset of v5 superblocks, the LSN of the last modification has been included in a variety of on-disk data structures. This LSN is used to provide log recovery ordering guarantees (e.g., to ensure an older log recovery item is not replayed over a newer target data structure). While this works correctly from the point a filesystem is formatted and mounted, userspace tools have some problematic behaviors that defeat this mechanism. For example, xfs_repair historically zeroes out the log unconditionally (regardless of whether corruption is detected). If this occurs, the LSN of the filesystem is reset and the log is now in a problematic state with respect to on-disk metadata structures that might have a larger LSN. Until either the log catches up to the highest previously used metadata LSN or each affected data structure is modified and written out without incident (which resets the metadata LSN), log recovery is susceptible to filesystem corruption. This problem is ultimately addressed and repaired in the associated userspace tools. The kernel is still responsible to detect the problem and notify the user that something is wrong. Check the superblock LSN at mount time and fail the mount if it is invalid. From that point on, trigger verifier failure on any metadata I/O where an invalid LSN is detected. This results in a filesystem shutdown and guarantees that we do not log metadata changes with invalid LSNs on disk. Since this is a known issue with a known recovery path, present a warning to instruct the user how to recover. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-12 04:59:25 +00:00
if (xfs_sb_version_hascrc(&mp->m_sb)) {
if (!uuid_equal(&agi->agi_uuid, &mp->m_sb.sb_meta_uuid))
return false;
if (!xfs_log_check_lsn(mp,
be64_to_cpu(XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(bp)->agi_lsn)))
return false;
xfs: validate metadata LSNs against log on v5 superblocks Since the onset of v5 superblocks, the LSN of the last modification has been included in a variety of on-disk data structures. This LSN is used to provide log recovery ordering guarantees (e.g., to ensure an older log recovery item is not replayed over a newer target data structure). While this works correctly from the point a filesystem is formatted and mounted, userspace tools have some problematic behaviors that defeat this mechanism. For example, xfs_repair historically zeroes out the log unconditionally (regardless of whether corruption is detected). If this occurs, the LSN of the filesystem is reset and the log is now in a problematic state with respect to on-disk metadata structures that might have a larger LSN. Until either the log catches up to the highest previously used metadata LSN or each affected data structure is modified and written out without incident (which resets the metadata LSN), log recovery is susceptible to filesystem corruption. This problem is ultimately addressed and repaired in the associated userspace tools. The kernel is still responsible to detect the problem and notify the user that something is wrong. Check the superblock LSN at mount time and fail the mount if it is invalid. From that point on, trigger verifier failure on any metadata I/O where an invalid LSN is detected. This results in a filesystem shutdown and guarantees that we do not log metadata changes with invalid LSNs on disk. Since this is a known issue with a known recovery path, present a warning to instruct the user how to recover. Signed-off-by: Brian Foster <bfoster@redhat.com> Reviewed-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <david@fromorbit.com>
2015-10-12 04:59:25 +00:00
}
/*
* Validate the magic number of the agi block.
*/
if (agi->agi_magicnum != cpu_to_be32(XFS_AGI_MAGIC))
return false;
if (!XFS_AGI_GOOD_VERSION(be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_versionnum)))
return false;
if (be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_level) < 1 ||
be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_level) > XFS_BTREE_MAXLEVELS)
return false;
if (xfs_sb_version_hasfinobt(&mp->m_sb) &&
(be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_free_level) < 1 ||
be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_free_level) > XFS_BTREE_MAXLEVELS))
return false;
/*
* during growfs operations, the perag is not fully initialised,
* so we can't use it for any useful checking. growfs ensures we can't
* use it by using uncached buffers that don't have the perag attached
* so we can detect and avoid this problem.
*/
if (bp->b_pag && be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_seqno) != bp->b_pag->pag_agno)
return false;
xfs_check_agi_unlinked(agi);
return true;
}
static void
xfs_agi_read_verify(
struct xfs_buf *bp)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = bp->b_target->bt_mount;
if (xfs_sb_version_hascrc(&mp->m_sb) &&
!xfs_buf_verify_cksum(bp, XFS_AGI_CRC_OFF))
xfs_buf_ioerror(bp, -EFSBADCRC);
else if (XFS_TEST_ERROR(!xfs_agi_verify(bp), mp,
XFS_ERRTAG_IALLOC_READ_AGI,
XFS_RANDOM_IALLOC_READ_AGI))
xfs_buf_ioerror(bp, -EFSCORRUPTED);
if (bp->b_error)
xfs_verifier_error(bp);
}
static void
xfs_agi_write_verify(
struct xfs_buf *bp)
{
struct xfs_mount *mp = bp->b_target->bt_mount;
struct xfs_buf_log_item *bip = bp->b_fspriv;
if (!xfs_agi_verify(bp)) {
xfs_buf_ioerror(bp, -EFSCORRUPTED);
xfs_verifier_error(bp);
return;
}
if (!xfs_sb_version_hascrc(&mp->m_sb))
return;
if (bip)
XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(bp)->agi_lsn = cpu_to_be64(bip->bli_item.li_lsn);
xfs_buf_update_cksum(bp, XFS_AGI_CRC_OFF);
}
const struct xfs_buf_ops xfs_agi_buf_ops = {
.name = "xfs_agi",
.verify_read = xfs_agi_read_verify,
.verify_write = xfs_agi_write_verify,
};
/*
* Read in the allocation group header (inode allocation section)
*/
int
xfs_read_agi(
struct xfs_mount *mp, /* file system mount structure */
struct xfs_trans *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_agnumber_t agno, /* allocation group number */
struct xfs_buf **bpp) /* allocation group hdr buf */
{
int error;
trace_xfs_read_agi(mp, agno);
ASSERT(agno != NULLAGNUMBER);
error = xfs_trans_read_buf(mp, tp, mp->m_ddev_targp,
XFS_AG_DADDR(mp, agno, XFS_AGI_DADDR(mp)),
XFS_FSS_TO_BB(mp, 1), 0, bpp, &xfs_agi_buf_ops);
if (error)
return error;
if (tp)
xfs_trans_buf_set_type(tp, *bpp, XFS_BLFT_AGI_BUF);
xfs_buf_set_ref(*bpp, XFS_AGI_REF);
return 0;
}
int
xfs_ialloc_read_agi(
struct xfs_mount *mp, /* file system mount structure */
struct xfs_trans *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_agnumber_t agno, /* allocation group number */
struct xfs_buf **bpp) /* allocation group hdr buf */
{
struct xfs_agi *agi; /* allocation group header */
struct xfs_perag *pag; /* per allocation group data */
int error;
trace_xfs_ialloc_read_agi(mp, agno);
error = xfs_read_agi(mp, tp, agno, bpp);
if (error)
return error;
agi = XFS_BUF_TO_AGI(*bpp);
pag = xfs_perag_get(mp, agno);
if (!pag->pagi_init) {
pag->pagi_freecount = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_freecount);
[XFS] Lazy Superblock Counters When we have a couple of hundred transactions on the fly at once, they all typically modify the on disk superblock in some way. create/unclink/mkdir/rmdir modify inode counts, allocation/freeing modify free block counts. When these counts are modified in a transaction, they must eventually lock the superblock buffer and apply the mods. The buffer then remains locked until the transaction is committed into the incore log buffer. The result of this is that with enough transactions on the fly the incore superblock buffer becomes a bottleneck. The result of contention on the incore superblock buffer is that transaction rates fall - the more pressure that is put on the superblock buffer, the slower things go. The key to removing the contention is to not require the superblock fields in question to be locked. We do that by not marking the superblock dirty in the transaction. IOWs, we modify the incore superblock but do not modify the cached superblock buffer. In short, we do not log superblock modifications to critical fields in the superblock on every transaction. In fact we only do it just before we write the superblock to disk every sync period or just before unmount. This creates an interesting problem - if we don't log or write out the fields in every transaction, then how do the values get recovered after a crash? the answer is simple - we keep enough duplicate, logged information in other structures that we can reconstruct the correct count after log recovery has been performed. It is the AGF and AGI structures that contain the duplicate information; after recovery, we walk every AGI and AGF and sum their individual counters to get the correct value, and we do a transaction into the log to correct them. An optimisation of this is that if we have a clean unmount record, we know the value in the superblock is correct, so we can avoid the summation walk under normal conditions and so mount/recovery times do not change under normal operation. One wrinkle that was discovered during development was that the blocks used in the freespace btrees are never accounted for in the AGF counters. This was once a valid optimisation to make; when the filesystem is full, the free space btrees are empty and consume no space. Hence when it matters, the "accounting" is correct. But that means the when we do the AGF summations, we would not have a correct count and xfs_check would complain. Hence a new counter was added to track the number of blocks used by the free space btrees. This is an *on-disk format change*. As a result of this, lazy superblock counters are a mkfs option and at the moment on linux there is no way to convert an old filesystem. This is possible - xfs_db can be used to twiddle the right bits and then xfs_repair will do the format conversion for you. Similarly, you can convert backwards as well. At some point we'll add functionality to xfs_admin to do the bit twiddling easily.... SGI-PV: 964999 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:28652a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Tim Shimmin <tes@sgi.com>
2007-05-24 05:26:31 +00:00
pag->pagi_count = be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_count);
pag->pagi_init = 1;
}
/*
* It's possible for these to be out of sync if
* we are in the middle of a forced shutdown.
*/
ASSERT(pag->pagi_freecount == be32_to_cpu(agi->agi_freecount) ||
XFS_FORCED_SHUTDOWN(mp));
xfs_perag_put(pag);
return 0;
}
[XFS] Lazy Superblock Counters When we have a couple of hundred transactions on the fly at once, they all typically modify the on disk superblock in some way. create/unclink/mkdir/rmdir modify inode counts, allocation/freeing modify free block counts. When these counts are modified in a transaction, they must eventually lock the superblock buffer and apply the mods. The buffer then remains locked until the transaction is committed into the incore log buffer. The result of this is that with enough transactions on the fly the incore superblock buffer becomes a bottleneck. The result of contention on the incore superblock buffer is that transaction rates fall - the more pressure that is put on the superblock buffer, the slower things go. The key to removing the contention is to not require the superblock fields in question to be locked. We do that by not marking the superblock dirty in the transaction. IOWs, we modify the incore superblock but do not modify the cached superblock buffer. In short, we do not log superblock modifications to critical fields in the superblock on every transaction. In fact we only do it just before we write the superblock to disk every sync period or just before unmount. This creates an interesting problem - if we don't log or write out the fields in every transaction, then how do the values get recovered after a crash? the answer is simple - we keep enough duplicate, logged information in other structures that we can reconstruct the correct count after log recovery has been performed. It is the AGF and AGI structures that contain the duplicate information; after recovery, we walk every AGI and AGF and sum their individual counters to get the correct value, and we do a transaction into the log to correct them. An optimisation of this is that if we have a clean unmount record, we know the value in the superblock is correct, so we can avoid the summation walk under normal conditions and so mount/recovery times do not change under normal operation. One wrinkle that was discovered during development was that the blocks used in the freespace btrees are never accounted for in the AGF counters. This was once a valid optimisation to make; when the filesystem is full, the free space btrees are empty and consume no space. Hence when it matters, the "accounting" is correct. But that means the when we do the AGF summations, we would not have a correct count and xfs_check would complain. Hence a new counter was added to track the number of blocks used by the free space btrees. This is an *on-disk format change*. As a result of this, lazy superblock counters are a mkfs option and at the moment on linux there is no way to convert an old filesystem. This is possible - xfs_db can be used to twiddle the right bits and then xfs_repair will do the format conversion for you. Similarly, you can convert backwards as well. At some point we'll add functionality to xfs_admin to do the bit twiddling easily.... SGI-PV: 964999 SGI-Modid: xfs-linux-melb:xfs-kern:28652a Signed-off-by: David Chinner <dgc@sgi.com> Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org> Signed-off-by: Tim Shimmin <tes@sgi.com>
2007-05-24 05:26:31 +00:00
/*
* Read in the agi to initialise the per-ag data in the mount structure
*/
int
xfs_ialloc_pagi_init(
xfs_mount_t *mp, /* file system mount structure */
xfs_trans_t *tp, /* transaction pointer */
xfs_agnumber_t agno) /* allocation group number */
{
xfs_buf_t *bp = NULL;
int error;
error = xfs_ialloc_read_agi(mp, tp, agno, &bp);
if (error)
return error;
if (bp)
xfs_trans_brelse(tp, bp);
return 0;
}