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author | Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> | 2009-06-19 15:14:13 -0700 |
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committer | Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com> | 2009-06-22 14:24:30 -0700 |
commit | 1c520dfbf391e1617ef61553f815b8006a066c44 (patch) | |
tree | bb7e7e7b1225d6e42a61c56e52cbb627c5d2f3b4 /fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c | |
parent | 3fe0344faf7fdcb158bd5c1a9aec960a8d70c8e8 (diff) | |
download | linux-1c520dfbf391e1617ef61553f815b8006a066c44.tar.gz linux-1c520dfbf391e1617ef61553f815b8006a066c44.tar.bz2 linux-1c520dfbf391e1617ef61553f815b8006a066c44.zip |
ocfs2: Provide the ocfs2_dlm_lvb_valid() stack API.
The Lock Value Block (LVB) of a DLM lock can be lost when nodes die and
the DLM cannot reconstruct its state. Clients of the DLM need to know
this.
ocfs2's internal DLM, o2dlm, explicitly zeroes out the LVB when it loses
track of the state. This is not a standard behavior, but ocfs2 has
always relied on it. Thus, an o2dlm LVB is always "valid".
ocfs2 now supports both o2dlm and fs/dlm via the stack glue. When
fs/dlm loses track of an LVBs state, it sets a flag
(DLM_SBF_VALNOTVALID) on the Lock Status Block (LKSB). The contents of
the LVB may be garbage or merely stale.
ocfs2 doesn't want to try to guess at the validity of the stale LVB.
Instead, it should be checking the VALNOTVALID flag. As this is the
'standard' way of treating LVBs, we will promote this behavior.
We add a stack glue API ocfs2_dlm_lvb_valid(). It returns non-zero when
the LVB is valid. o2dlm will always return valid, while fs/dlm will
check VALNOTVALID.
Signed-off-by: Joel Becker <joel.becker@oracle.com>
Acked-by: Mark Fasheh <mfasheh@suse.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c')
-rw-r--r-- | fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c | 11 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c b/fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c index fcd120f1493a..3f661376a2de 100644 --- a/fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c +++ b/fs/ocfs2/stack_o2cb.c @@ -236,6 +236,16 @@ static int o2cb_dlm_lock_status(union ocfs2_dlm_lksb *lksb) return dlm_status_to_errno(lksb->lksb_o2dlm.status); } +/* + * o2dlm aways has a "valid" LVB. If the dlm loses track of the LVB + * contents, it will zero out the LVB. Thus the caller can always trust + * the contents. + */ +static int o2cb_dlm_lvb_valid(union ocfs2_dlm_lksb *lksb) +{ + return 1; +} + static void *o2cb_dlm_lvb(union ocfs2_dlm_lksb *lksb) { return (void *)(lksb->lksb_o2dlm.lvb); @@ -354,6 +364,7 @@ static struct ocfs2_stack_operations o2cb_stack_ops = { .dlm_lock = o2cb_dlm_lock, .dlm_unlock = o2cb_dlm_unlock, .lock_status = o2cb_dlm_lock_status, + .lvb_valid = o2cb_dlm_lvb_valid, .lock_lvb = o2cb_dlm_lvb, .dump_lksb = o2cb_dump_lksb, }; |