This makes it clear when (and why) the filesystem was unmounted.

Example output:

$ gocryptfs -fg -nosyslog -fusedebug a b
Password:
Decrypting master key
Filesystem mounted and ready.
2019/01/23 21:52:59 rx 2: ACCESS i1 {r}
2019/01/23 21:52:59 tx 2:     OK
2019/01/23 21:52:59 rx 3: LOOKUP i1 [".Trash"] 7b
2019/01/23 21:52:59 tx 3:     OK, {i0 g0 tE=1s tA=0s {M00 SZ=0 L=0 0:0 B0*0 i0:0 A 0.000000 M 0.000000 C 0.000000}}
2019/01/23 21:52:59 rx 4: LOOKUP i1 [".Trash-1026"] 12b
2019/01/23 21:52:59 tx 4:     OK, {i0 g0 tE=1s tA=0s {M00 SZ=0 L=0 0:0 B0*0 i0:0 A 0.000000 M 0.000000 C 0.000000}}
2019/01/23 21:53:02 received ENODEV (unmount request), thread exiting
2019/01/23 21:53:02 received ENODEV (unmount request), thread exiting
2019/01/23 21:53:02 received ENODEV (unmount request), thread exiting

d1c826d1 ("fuse: increase signal/noise in log messages",
https://github.com/hanwen/go-fuse/pull/249) changed log to use
abbreviations in the name of improving signal/noise ratio. However it
might be not evident offhand what an abbreviation means.

Add a short reference in the readme with the summary on how to read the
log and a short example.

The summary is incomplete - for example I don't describe Fh and other
attributes that d1c826d1 did not change. I propose we review logging
more, e.g. consider doing `Fh X` -> `fX` and maybe similarly for other
fields, and while doing so, also populate/update the summary and example
in the readme. In other words it is good to document current state, but
it is not fixed in stone and can be evolved.

- use tA=...s instead of `A...` or `AttrValid=...` for time(Attr valid);
- use tE=...s instead of `EntryValid` for time(Entry valid);
- use iX instead of `NodeId: X` for inode X;
- use gX instead of `Generation=X` for generation X;
- use `[<off> +<size>)` instead of `off <off> sz <sz>`;

- use

        rx uniq: Op iX opargs
        tx uniq: status reply...

  instead of

        Dispatch uniq: Op NodeId: X opargs
        Serialize uniq: Op code: status reply...

  for received/replied messages;

- use `["file1", "file2"]` instead of `names: [file1, file2]` for filenames.

- use `xb` instead of `x bytes`

- for replied data, also log data content, but only up to first 8 bytes.
  This does not flood the log, but at the same time makes filesystem
  diagnostics easier.

nodeMap.Handle(&node) == 0 means the kernel does not currently have an
entry for this node in its dentry cache. And the kernel would return
ENOENT if we would try to send it notify store message with nodeID it
does not currently know.

So return proper ENOENT when we see that currently there is no handle
for the inode, instead of returning EINVAL, which means that call
arguments - e.g. off is invalid.

NOTE contrary to cache retrieve (where we could turn such error into empty OK
read; see previous patch) for cache store we cannot ignore the error.

Fixes bdca0e6a (Add support for store notify).
See also: https://github.com/hanwen/go-fuse/pull/246#discussion_r242050595

This patch continues bdca0e6a (Add support for store notify) and adds
corresponding support for counterpart to cache-store - to retrieve an inode
data from kernel cache.

As it was already noted in bdca0e6a, FUSE protocol provides primitives for
pagecache control: to invalidate a data region for inode (notify_inval_inode),
to store data into inode kernel's cache (notify_store), and to retrieve data
from inode kernel's cache (notify_retrieve). For the latter 2 FUSE protocol
messages and brief documentation about semantic can be seen here:

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/include/uapi/linux/fuse.h?id=v4.19-rc6-177-gcec4de302c5f#n68
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/include/uapi/linux/fuse.h?id=v4.19-rc6-177-gcec4de302c5f#n756

https://git.kernel.org/linus/a1d75f2582
https://git.kernel.org/linus/2d45ba381a

In short, to retrieve data from kernel cache, filesystem server sends

	S > C	NOTIFY_RETRIEVE_CACHE{notifyUnique, inode, offset, size}

and if that message was sent correctly, the kernel sends back another
write-style message with unique=notifyUnique

	S < C	NOTIFY_REPLY{inode, offset, size, data}

Since so far there were no cases when a server was querying the kernel,
and the reply comes as separate kernel "request", we have to add
infrastructure for tracking such in-flight queries. This is done by
adding Server.retrieveTab and friends.

Otherwise the implementation is straightforward.

A particular note is that from a user-level API point of view we are not
following e.g. libfuse to register a callback to be invoked upon reply, but
instead provide {Inode,File}RetrieveCache that synchronously send notify query
and wait for kernel's reply.

This fits more naturally to Go and is easier to use.

I've made the notes for myself, but then though it could be maybe useful
as the package documentation.

- it is not NOTIFY_INVAL_DELETE, but just NOTIFY_DELETE as the kernel is
  notified of entry being deleted and there is no invalidation here.
  uapi/linux/fuse.h does not use "_INVAL_" for NOTIFY_DELETE neither.

- similarly for "notify store/retrieve" _INVAL_ is not appropriate and
  neither is used in uapi/linux/fuse.h . However since we took more
  explicit approach for "notify store/retrieve" naming (see bdca0e6a
  "Add support for store notify") let's also add _CACHE suffix for
  "notify store/retrieve" operation names for consistency and for being
  less ambiguous.

- for inode/entry invalidation operations, let's use _INVAL_ in internal
  _OP_NOTIFY_*, similarly to how it is used in corresponding NOTIFY_*
  constant. For example:

	_OP_NOTIFY_ENTRY -> _OP_NOTIFY_INVAL_ENTRY	(corresponds to NOTIFY_INVAL_ENTRY)

The debug printout in the -race tests interferes with timing, so it
makes race conditions less likely to appear.

There was a thinko in PathFS.Lookup: if GetAttr returns OK, we did not
copy the attribute if there was a known child with that name. This
lead returning status OK, with a zeroed out Attr structure. The 0 mode
would sometimes lead to I/O errors, as files without type are not
allowed.

Fixes #239

Otherwise, printing inodes generates panics, because of concurrent writes.

The CAP_POSIX_ACL and CAP_HANDLE_KILLPRIV opcodes were swapped.

@rfjakob reports that after bdca0e6a (Add support for store notify)
build got broken on ARM:

	$ GOARCH=arm go build ./example/loopback
	# github.com/hanwen/go-fuse/fuse
	fuse/server.go:490:11: constant 4294967295 overflows int
	fuse/server.go:492:9: constant 4294967295 overflows int

Fix it by amending "store notify" patch by chunking data into 2GB instead of
full-32bit-range 4GB.

These two tests failed in recent travis runs.

This helps debugging timing issues

gocryptfs user Felix Lechner reported a nil pointer dereference
in GetAttr: https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/260

The crash is in line

	n.setClientInode(fi.Ino)

because fi is nil.

This can happen when file.GetAttr() returns an error code other than
ENOSYS and EBADF. For gocryptfs, this can only happen when an open
file descriptor breaks. In this case it was triggered by a failing
NFS volume.

Fix the crash by erroring out for error codes that are not handled
by the retry-by-path logic.

Current state is: fuse's godoc package-level description is completely
empty because there is a blank link between package-level description
and package clause.

Yes, a user still has to go through api.go and read it in full, but
having at least something for the description is a better start, and
removing one line is easy.

We already do it this way e.g. for nodefs and in other places.

I'm writing a networked filesystem which reads data in 2MB blocks from
remote database. However read requests from the kernel come in much
smaller sizes - for example 4K-128K.

Since it would be very slow to refetch the 2MB block for e.g. every
consecutive 4K reads, a cache for fetched data is needed. A custom cache
would do, however since the kernel already implements pagecache to cache
file data, it is logical to use it directly.

FUSE protocol provides primitives for pagecache control. We already have
support for e.g. invalidating a data region for inode (InodeNotify), but
there is more there. In particular it is possible to store and
retrieve data into/from the kernel cache with "store notify" and
"retrieve notify" messages:

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/include/uapi/linux/fuse.h?id=v4.19-rc6-177-gcec4de302c5f#n68
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/include/uapi/linux/fuse.h?id=v4.19-rc6-177-gcec4de302c5f#n756

https://git.kernel.org/linus/a1d75f2582
https://git.kernel.org/linus/2d45ba381a

This patch adds support for "store notify". Adding support for "retrieve
notify" might be added later since a) it is not needed right now, and b)
supporting it is a bit more work since the kernel sends a separate reply
with data and infrastructure has to be added to glue it back to original
"retrieve notify" server-originated request.

For user-visible API I decided not to duplicate FUSE-protocol naming
1-1 and to be more explicit in names - emphasizing it is about cache
control - it is e.g. InodeNotifyStoreCache instead of
InodeNotifyStore, and for retrieving it (hopefully) should be just
InodeRetrieveCache instead of InodeNotifyRetrieveCache and a
separate callback.

Thanks beforehand,
Kirill

Current code was requiring that both

	in.Major >= maj		_and_
	in.Minor >= min

this way e.g. kernel's 7.27 would satisfy requirement of e.g. 7.25, but
8.1 won't do. Fix it.

out.Attr is already of type fuse.Attr .

Improve test to eliminate backing FS semantics

On a Linux system with go-fuse program running as root, the mount is
performed by calling /bin/fusermount, and the unmount is performed with
syscall.Unmount()

This creates a problem on systems (CentOS 6) with a static-but-edited-by-mount
/etc/mtab file.

 - fusermount adds a line to mtab when the go-fuse program starts
 - syscall.Unmount() doesn't edit the file on program exit
 - subsequent invocations of the program fail to mount with:

    "Mount fail: fusermount exited with code 256"

Deleting the now-inaccurate mtab entry clears things up.

There's probably a workaround by adding "-n" option so that mount doesn't
edit mtab in the first place, but it's not obvious where to insert that when
starting with the hello.go example.

This ensure VFS locking continues working, ensuring backward compatibility.

according to golint, comments of a type must start with the type name
- case sensitive.