- 18 Nov, 2019 40 commits
-
-
David Sterba authored
Add new block group profile to store 3 copies in a simliar way that current RAID1 does. The profile attributes and constraints are defined in the raid table and used by the same code that already handles the 2-copy RAID1. The minimum number of devices is 3, the maximum number of devices/chunks that can be lost/damaged is 2. Like RAID6 but with 33% space utilization. Signed-off-by:David Sterba <dsterba@suse.com>
-
David Sterba authored
In commit "Btrfs: use REQ_CGROUP_PUNT for worker thread submitted bios", cow_file_range_async gained wbc as a parameter and this makes passing write flags redundant. Set it inside the function and remove the parameter. Reviewed-by:
Johannes Thumshirn <jthumshirn@suse.de> Reviewed-by:
Nikolay Borisov <nborisov@suse.com> Signed-off-by:
-
David Sterba authored
__extent_writepage reads write flags from wbc and passes both to __extent_writepage_io. This makes write_flags redundant and we can remove it. Reviewed-by:
-
Filipe Manana authored
Backreference walking, which is used by send to figure if it can issue clone operations instead of write operations, can be very slow and use too much memory when extents have many references. This change simply skips backreference walking when an extent has more than 64 references, in which case we fallback to a write operation instead of a clone operation. This limit is conservative and in practice I observed no signicant slowdown with up to 100 references and still low memory usage up to that limit. This is a temporary workaround until there are speedups in the backref walking code, and as such it does not attempt to add extra interfaces or knobs to tweak the threshold. Reported-by:
Atemu <atemu.main@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-btrfs/CAE4GHgkvqVADtS4AzcQJxo0Q1jKQgKaW3JGp3SGdoinVo=C9eQ@mail.gmail.com/T/#me55dc0987f9cc2acaa54372ce0492c65782be3fa CC: stable@vger.kernel.org # 4.4+ Reviewed-by:
Qu Wenruo <wqu@suse.com> Signed-off-by:
Filipe Manana <fdmanana@suse.com> Signed-off-by:
-
Filipe Manana authored
For send we currently skip clone operations when the source and destination files are the same. This is so because clone didn't support this case in its early days, but support for it was added back in May 2013 by commit a96fbc72 ("Btrfs: allow file data clone within a file"). This change adds support for it. Example: $ mkfs.btrfs -f /dev/sdd $ mount /dev/sdd /mnt/sdd $ xfs_io -f -c "pwrite -S 0xab -b 64K 0 64K" /mnt/sdd/foobar $ xfs_io -c "reflink /mnt/sdd/foobar 0 64K 64K" /mnt/sdd/foobar $ btrfs subvolume snapshot -r /mnt/sdd /mnt/sdd/snap $ mkfs.btrfs -f /dev/sde $ mount /dev/sde /mnt/sde $ btrfs send /mnt/sdd/snap | btrfs receive /mnt/sde Without this change file foobar at the destination has a single 128Kb extent: $ filefrag -v /mnt/sde/snap/foobar Filesystem type is: 9123683e File size of /mnt/sde/snap/foobar is 131072 (32 blocks of 4096 bytes) ext: logical_offset: physical_offset: length: expected: flags: 0: 0.. 31: 0.. 31: 32: last,unknown_loc,delalloc,eof /mnt/sde/snap/foobar: 1 extent found With this we get a single 64Kb extent that is shared at file offsets 0 and 64K, just like in the source filesystem: $ filefrag -v /mnt/sde/snap/foobar Filesystem type is: 9123683e File size of /mnt/sde/snap/foobar is 131072 (32 blocks of 4096 bytes) ext: logical_offset: physical_offset: length: expected: flags: 0: 0.. 15: 3328.. 3343: 16: shared 1: 16.. 31: 3328.. 3343: 16: 3344: last,shared,eof /mnt/sde/snap/foobar: 2 extents found Reviewed-by:
Josef Bacik <josef@toxicpanda.com> Signed-off-by:
-
Qu Wenruo authored
[BUG] When deleting large files (which cross block group boundary) with discard mount option, we find some btrfs_discard_extent() calls only trimmed part of its space, not the whole range: btrfs_discard_extent: type=0x1 start=19626196992 len=2144530432 trimmed=1073741824 ratio=50% type: bbio->map_type, in above case, it's SINGLE DATA. start: Logical address of this trim len: Logical length of this trim trimmed: Physically trimmed bytes ratio: trimmed / len Thus leaving some unused space not discarded. [CAUSE] When discard mount option is specified, after a transaction is fully committed (super block written to disk), we begin to cleanup pinned extents in the following call chain: btrfs_commit_transaction() |- btrfs_finish_extent_commit() |- find_first_extent_bit(unpin, 0, &start, &end, EXTENT_DIRTY); |- btrfs_discard_extent() However, pinned extents are recorded in an extent_io_tree, which can merge adjacent extent states. When a large file gets deleted and it has adjacent file extents across block group boundary, we will get a large merged range like this: |<--- BG1 --->|<--- BG2 --->| |//////|<-- Range to discard --->|/////| To discard that range, we have the following calls: btrfs_discard_extent() |- btrfs_map_block() | Returned bbio will end at BG1's end. As btrfs_map_block() | never returns result across block group boundary. |- btrfs_issuse_discard() Issue discard for each stripe. So we will only discard the range in BG1, not the remaining part in BG2. Furthermore, this bug is not that reliably observed, for above case, if there is no other extent in BG2, BG2 will be empty and btrfs will trim all space of BG2, covering up the bug. [FIX] - Allow __btrfs_map_block_for_discard() to modify @length parameter btrfs_map_block() uses its @length paramter to notify the caller how many bytes are mapped in current call. With __btrfs_map_block_for_discard() also modifing the @length, btrfs_discard_extent() now understands when to do extra trim. - Call btrfs_map_block() in a loop until we hit the range end Since we now know how many bytes are mapped each time, we can iterate through each block group boundary and issue correct trim for each range. Reviewed-by: -
Qu Wenruo authored
The old code goes: offset = logical - em->start; length = min_t(u64, em->len - offset, length); Where @length calculation is dependent on offset, it can take reader several more seconds to find it's just the same code as: offset = logical - em->start; length = min_t(u64, em->start + em->len - logical, length); Use above code to make the length calculate independent from other variable, thus slightly increase the readability. Reviewed-by:
-
Qu Wenruo authored
In check_extent_data_item(), we read file extent type without verifying if the item size is valid. Add such check to ensure the file extent type we read is correct. The check is not as accurate as we need to cover both inline and regular extents, so it only checks if the item size is larger or equal to inline header. So the existing size checks on inline/regular extents are still needed. Signed-off-by:
-
Dan Carpenter authored
The "&fs_info->dev_replace.rwsem" and "&dev_replace->rwsem" refer to the same lock but Smatch is not clever enough to figure that out so it leads to static checker warnings. It's better to use it consistently anyway. Signed-off-by:
Dan Carpenter <dan.carpenter@oracle.com> Reviewed-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
The backup_root_index member stores the index at which the backup root should be saved upon next transaction commit. However, there is a small deviation from this behavior in the form of a check in backup_super_roots which checks if current root generation equals to the generation of the previous root. This can trigger in the following scenario: slot0: gen-2 slot1: gen-1 slot2: gen slot3: unused Now suppose slot3 (which is also the root specified in the super block) is corrupted hence init_tree_roots chooses to use the backup root at slot2, meaning read_backup_root will read slot2 and assign the superblock generation to gen-1. Despite this backup_root_index will point at slot3 because its init happens in init_backup_root_slot, long before any parsing of the backup roots occur. Then on next transaction start, gen-1 will be incremented by 1 making the root's generation equal gen. Subsequently, on transaction commit the following check triggers: if (btrfs_backup_tree_root_gen(root_backup) == btrfs_header_generation(info->tree_root->node)) This causes the 'next_backup', which is the index at which the backup is going to be written to, to set to last_backup, which will be slot2. All of this is a very confusing way of expressing the following invariant: Always write a backup root at the index following the last used backup root. This commit streamlines this logic by setting backup_root_index to the next index after the one used for mount. Signed-off-by: -
Nikolay Borisov authored
The old name name was an awful misnomer because it didn't really find the oldest super backup per-se but rather its slot. For example if we have: slot0: gen - 2 slot1: gen - 1 slot2: gen slot3: empty init_backup_root_slot will return slot3 and not slot0. The new name is more appropriate since the function doesn't care whether there is a valid backup in the returned slot or not. Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
This function has been superseded by previous commits and is no longer used so just remove it. Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
Since the filesystem is not well formed and no trees are loaded it's pointless holding the objectid_mutex. Just remove its usage. Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
The code responsible for reading and initializing tree roots is scattered in open_ctree among 2 labels, emulating a loop. This is rather confusing to reason about. Instead, factor the code to a new function, init_tree_roots which implements the same logical flow. There are a couple of notable differences, namely: * Instead of using next_backup_root it's using the newly introduced read_backup_root. * If read_backup_root returns an error init_tree_roots propagates the error and there is no special handling of that case e.g. the code jumps straight to 'fail_tree_roots' label. The old code, however, was (erroneously) jumping to 'fail_block_groups' label if next_backup_root did fail, this was unnecessary since the tree roots init logic doesn't modify the state of block groups. Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
This function will replace next_root_backup with a much saner/cleaner interface. Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
It's no longer needed following cleanups around find_newest_backup_root Signed-off-by:
-
Nikolay Borisov authored
Backup roots are always written in a circular manner. By definition we can only ever have 1 backup root whose generation equals to that of the superblock. Hence, the 'if' in the for loop will trigger at most once. This is sufficient to return the newest backup root. Furthermore the newest_gen parameter is always set to the generation of the superblock. This value can be obtained from the fs_info. This patch removes the unnecessary code dealing with the wraparound case and makes 'newest_gen' a local variable. Signed-off-by:
-
Filipe Manana authored
The inode delalloc mutex was added a long time ago by commit f248679e ("Btrfs: add a delalloc mutex to inodes for delalloc reservations"), and the reason for its introduction is not very clear from the change log. It claims it solves bogus warnings from lockdep, however it lacks an example report/warning from lockdep, or any explanation. Since we have enough concurrentcy protection from the locks of the space info and block reserve objects, and such lockdep warnings don't seem to exist anymore (at least on a 5.3 kernel I couldn't get them with fstests, ltp, fs_mark, etc), remove it, simplifying things a bit and decreasing the size of the btrfs_inode structure. With some quick fio tests doing direct IO and mmap writes I couldn't observe any significant performance increase either (direct IO writes that don't increase the file's size don't hold the inode's lock for their entire duration and mmap writes don't hold the inode's lock at all), which are the only type of writes that could see any performance gain due to less serialization. Review feedback from Josef: The problem was taking the i_mutex in mmap, which is how I was protecting delalloc reservations originally. The delalloc mutex didn't come with all of the other dependencies. That's what the lockdep messages were about, removing the lock isn't going to make them appear again. We _had_ to lock around this because we used to do tricks to keep from over-reserving, and if we didn't serialize delalloc reservations we'd end up with ugly accounting problems when we tried to clean things up. However with my recentish changes this isn't the case anymore. Every operation is responsible for reserving its space, and then adding it to the inode. Then cleaning up is straightforward and can't be mucked up by other users. So we no longer need the delalloc mutex to safe us from ourselves. Reviewed-by:
-
Filipe Manana authored
It is not used anymore since commit 957780eb ("Btrfs: introduce ticketed enospc infrastructure"), so just remove it. Signed-off-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
In btrfs_statfs() we cache fs_info::space_info in a local variable only to use it once in a list_for_each_rcu() statement. Not only is the local variable unnecessary it even makes the code harder to follow as it's not clear which list it is iterating. Signed-off-by:
-
David Sterba authored
The on-disk format of block group item makes use of the key that stores the offset and length. This is further used in the code, although this makes thing harder to understand. The key is also packed so the offset/length is not properly aligned as u64. Add start (key.objectid) and length (key.offset) members to block group and remove the embedded key. When the item is searched or written, a local variable for key is used. Reviewed-by:
-
David Sterba authored
Accessors defined by BTRFS_SETGET_FUNCS take a raw extent buffer and manipulate the items there, there's no special prefix required. The block group accessors had _disk_ because previously the names were occupied by the on-stack accessors. As this has been addressed in the previous patch, we can now unify the naming. Reviewed-by:
-
David Sterba authored
All accessors defined by BTRFS_SETGET_STACK_FUNCS contain _stack_ in the name, the block group ones were not following that scheme, so let's switch them. Signed-off-by: -
David Sterba authored
The members ::used and ::flags are now in the block group cache structure, the last one is chunk_objectid, but that's set to a fixed value and otherwise unused. The item is constructed from a local variable before write, so we can remove the embedded one from block group. Reviewed-by:
-
David Sterba authored
The flags are read from the item that's embedded to block group struct, but the item will be removed. Use the ::flags after read and before write. Reviewed-by:
-
David Sterba authored
For unknown reasons, the member 'used' in the block group struct is stored in the b-tree item and accessed everywhere using the special accessor helper. Let's unify it and make it a regular member and only update the item before writing it to the tree. The item is still being used for flags and chunk_objectid, there's some duplication until the item is removed in following patches. Reviewed-by:
-
Qu Wenruo authored
The last user of btrfs_bio::flags was removed in commit 326e1dbb ("block: remove management of bi_remaining when restoring original bi_end_io"), remove it. (Tagged for stable as the structure is heavily used and space savings are desirable.) CC: stable@vger.kernel.org # 4.4+ Signed-off-by:
-
David Sterba authored
Add blake2b (with 256 bit digest) to the list of possible checksumming algorithms used by BTRFS. Signed-off-by: -
David Sterba authored
Currently all the checksum algorithms generate a fixed size digest size and we use it. The on-disk format can hold up to BTRFS_CSUM_SIZE bytes and BLAKE2b produces digest of 512 bits by default. We can't do that and will use the blake2b-256, this needs to be passed to the crypto API. Separate that from the base algorithm name and add a member to request specific driver, in this case with the digest size. The only place that uses the driver name is the crypto API setup. Signed-off-by: -
Johannes Thumshirn authored
Show the used driver for the checksum algorithm for the filesystem in sysfs file /sys/fs/btrfs/UUID/features/checksum, eg. crc32c (crc32c-generic) Signed-off-by:
-
David Sterba authored
Export supported checksum algorithms via sysfs in the list of static features: /sys/fs/btrfs/features/supported_checksums Space spearated list of checksum algorithm names. Co-developed-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
Add sha256 to the list of possible checksumming algorithms used by BTRFS. Signed-off-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
Add xxhash64 to the list of possible checksumming algorithms used by BTRFS. Signed-off-by:
-
David Sterba authored
To remove use of extent_map::bdev we need to find a replacement, and the latest_bdev is the only one we can use here, because inode::i_bdev and superblock::s_bdev are NULL. The DIO code uses bdev in two places: * to read blocksize to perform alignment checks in do_blockdev_direct_IO, but we do them in btrfs code before any call to DIO * in the following call chain: do_direct_IO get_more_blocks sdio->get_block() <-- this is btrfs_get_blocks_direct subsequently the map_bh->b_dev member is used in clean_bdev_aliases and dio_new_bio to set the bio's bdev to that of the buffer_head. However, because we have provided a submit function dio_bio_submit calls our submission function and ignores the bdev. So it's safe to pass any valid bdev that's used within the filesystem. Reviewed-by: -
David Sterba authored
This is a preparatory patch for removing extent_map::bdev. There's some history behind the code so this is only precaution to catch if things break before the actual removal happens. Logically, comparing a raw low-level block device (bdev) does not make sense for extent maps (high-level objects). This had no effect in practice but was quite confusing in the code. The lookup_map is set iff EXTENT_FLAG_FS_MAPPING is set. The two pointers were stored in the same bytes and used potentially in two meanings. Now they're split, so the asserts are in place to check that the condition will not change. The lookup map pointer misused bdev, this has been changed in commit 95617d69 ("btrfs: cleanup, stop casting for extent_map->lookup everywhere") to the explicit type. But the semantics hasn't changed and bdev was not actually used to decide if maps are mergeable. Signed-off-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
Instead of checking if we've read a BTRFS_CHUNK_ITEM_KEY from disk and then process it we could just bail out early if the read disk key wasn't a BTRFS_CHUNK_ITEM_KEY. This removes a level of indentation and makes the code nicer to read. Reviewed-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
In btrfs_may_alloc_data_chunk() we're checking if the chunk type is of type BTRFS_BLOCK_GROUP_DATA and if it is we process it. Instead of checking if the chunk type is a BTRFS_BLOCK_GROUP_DATA chunk we can negate the check and bail out early if it isn't. This makes the code a bit more readable. Reviewed-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
In lock_stripe_add() we're caching the bucket for the stripe hash table just for a single call to dereference the stripe hash. If we just directly call rbio_bucket() we can safe the pointless local variable. Also move the dereferencing of the stripe hash outside of the variable declaration block to not break over the 80 characters limit. Reviewed-by:
-
Johannes Thumshirn authored
In lock_stripe_add() we're traversing the stripe hash list and check if the current list element's raid_map equals is equal to the raid bio's raid_map. If both are equal we continue processing. If we'd check for inequality instead of equality we can reduce one level of indentation. Reviewed-by:
-
David Sterba authored
We don't modify the data passed to tracepoints, some of the declarations are already const, add it to the rest. Signed-off-by:
-
