> "JBF" == J Bruce Fields writes:
JBF> Those readdir changes were client-side, right? Based on that I'd
JBF> been assuming a client bug, but maybe it'd be worth getting a full
JBF> packet capture of the readdir reply to make sure it's legit.
I have been working with bcodding on IRC for the
I asked the XFS folks who mentioned that the issues with 64 bit inodes
are old, constrained to larger filesystems than what I'm using, not an
issue with nfsv4, and not present on anything but 32bit clients with old
userspace.
In any case, I have been experimenting a bit and somehow the issue
> "WW" == Wolfgang Walter writes:
WW> What filesystem do you use on the server? xfs?
Yeah, it's XFS.
WW> If yes, does it use 64bit inodes (or started to use them)?
These filesystems aren't super old, and were all created with the
default RHEL7 options. I'm not sure how to check that 64
> "JLT" == Jason L Tibbitts writes:
JLT> Certainly a server reboot, or maybe even just
JLT> unmounting and remounting the filesystem or copying the data to
JLT> another filesystem would tell me that. In any case, as soon as I
JLT> am able to mess with that server, I'll know more.
Rebooting
> "BF" == J Bruce Fields writes:
BF> Looks like that's db531db951f950b8 upstream. (Do you know if it's
BF> reproduceable upstream as well?)
Yes, it's reproducible up in the 5.3.0 RCs as well.
However, while trying to do some further bisecting I ran into an odd
problem. Now kernels which
I now have another user reporting the same failure of readdir on a long
directory which showed up in 5.1.20 and was traced to
3536b79ba75ba44b9ac1a9f1634f2e833bbb735c. I'm not sure what to do to
get more traction besides reposting and adding some addresses to the CC
list. If there is any
> "MKP" == Martin K Petersen writes:
MKP> Applied to 4.13/scsi-fixes. Thanks!
My thanks as well to everyone who helped in getting this fixed.
- J<
> "MKP" == Martin K Petersen writes:
MKP> Applied to 4.13/scsi-fixes. Thanks!
My thanks as well to everyone who helped in getting this fixed.
- J<
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> It's probably best to just check for dxfer_len <= 2^28 to be valid
JT> as Doug suggested:
I can verify that patch on top of git head (as of a few hours ago) does
function properly.
It didn't apply directly on top of 4.12 but even
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> It's probably best to just check for dxfer_len <= 2^28 to be valid
JT> as Doug suggested:
I can verify that patch on top of git head (as of a few hours ago) does
function properly.
It didn't apply directly on top of 4.12 but even I can handle fixing
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Yes please (on top of the snippet I've sent you last).
OK, I'm at 4.12 with 68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47 cherry
picked, plus the fix patch and the debug patch you've sent previously.
To make sure we're on the same
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Yes please (on top of the snippet I've sent you last).
OK, I'm at 4.12 with 68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47 cherry
picked, plus the fix patch and the debug patch you've sent previously.
To make sure we're on the same page, I'll include the
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Jason, can you try the above? If it works and Doug doesn't respond,
JT> I'm inclined yo submit this band aid.
Unfortunately it doesn't appear to work for me. Maybe I'm building the
wrong thing, though. I checked out 4.12, cherry
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Jason, can you try the above? If it works and Doug doesn't respond,
JT> I'm inclined yo submit this band aid.
Unfortunately it doesn't appear to work for me. Maybe I'm building the
wrong thing, though. I checked out 4.12, cherry picked
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Can you please apply this debugging patch, so I can see what's going
JT> on.
Sure, no problem.
I generally run "mtx -f /dev/sg7 status" first just to make sure the
library is there; this has always worked as expected. With the
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> Can you please apply this debugging patch, so I can see what's going
JT> on.
Sure, no problem.
I generally run "mtx -f /dev/sg7 status" first just to make sure the
library is there; this has always worked as expected. With the debug
patch applied,
I have verified that building a clean v4.12 with
68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47 cherry picked on top still
shows the problem:
[root@backup2 ~]# mtx -f /dev/sg7 next 0
Unloading drive 0 into Storage Element 45...mtx: Request Sense: Long
Report=yes
mtx: Request Sense: Valid Residual=no
I have verified that building a clean v4.12 with
68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47 cherry picked on top still
shows the problem:
[root@backup2 ~]# mtx -f /dev/sg7 next 0
Unloading drive 0 into Storage Element 45...mtx: Request Sense: Long
Report=yes
mtx: Request Sense: Valid Residual=no
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> This is fixed with: commit 68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47
Hmm, well, I just pulled and built mainline, which does appear to
contain that patch (though it wasn't there when I first started
investigating this last week)
> "JT" == Johannes Thumshirn writes:
JT> This is fixed with: commit 68c59fcea1f2c6a54c62aa896cc623c1b5bc9b47
Hmm, well, I just pulled and built mainline, which does appear to
contain that patch (though it wasn't there when I first started
investigating this last week) and the problem is
After updating my tape backup server to 4.12 I found that mtx had issues
controlling the tape library. Good behavior:
[root@backup2 ~]# mtx -f /dev/sg7 next 0
Unloading drive 0 into Storage Element 4...done
Loading media from Storage Element 5 into drive 0...done
Bad behavior:
[root@backup2
After updating my tape backup server to 4.12 I found that mtx had issues
controlling the tape library. Good behavior:
[root@backup2 ~]# mtx -f /dev/sg7 next 0
Unloading drive 0 into Storage Element 4...done
Loading media from Storage Element 5 into drive 0...done
Bad behavior:
[root@backup2
I ran into problems compiling the program ZoneMinder on Fedora rawhide
(currently using something around 3.5rc6) which do not appear with 3.4
kernels. With help this was traced to commit
6016af82eafcb6e086a8f2a2197b46029a843d68, "[media] v4l2: use __u32
rather than enums in ioctl() structs" which
I ran into problems compiling the program ZoneMinder on Fedora rawhide
(currently using something around 3.5rc6) which do not appear with 3.4
kernels. With help this was traced to commit
6016af82eafcb6e086a8f2a2197b46029a843d68, [media] v4l2: use __u32
rather than enums in ioctl() structs which
> "IM" == Ingo Molnar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
IM> Distros will likely pick SLUB if there's no performance worries
IM> and if it's the default. Fedora rawhide already uses SLUB.
Actually, it seems to me that not only does Fedora rawhide use SLUB,
but Fedora 8 and 7 use it as well. They
IM == Ingo Molnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
IM Distros will likely pick SLUB if there's no performance worries
IM and if it's the default. Fedora rawhide already uses SLUB.
Actually, it seems to me that not only does Fedora rawhide use SLUB,
but Fedora 8 and 7 use it as well. They don't have
> "MN" == Magnus Naeslund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
MN> Inode count: 1430528
That's stunningly small; I created an 8TB partition here and made an
ext3 filesystem in it with the default parameters; I got nearly 1000
times as many inodes as you have:
Inode count: 1072414720
MN == Magnus Naeslund [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
MN Inode count: 1430528
That's stunningly small; I created an 8TB partition here and made an
ext3 filesystem in it with the default parameters; I got nearly 1000
times as many inodes as you have:
Inode count: 1072414720
Block count:
> "AM" == Andrew Morton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AM> This causes the long-suffering Vaio to fail to power off during
AM> suspend to disk. It says "Please power me down manually".
Interesting; I'm seeing exactly the same thing on a Vaio TXN17P, which
popped up somewhere between Fedora's
AM == Andrew Morton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
AM This causes the long-suffering Vaio to fail to power off during
AM suspend to disk. It says Please power me down manually.
Interesting; I'm seeing exactly the same thing on a Vaio TXN17P, which
popped up somewhere between Fedora's 2.6.21-1.2116
> "LR" == Lee Revell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
LR> Is Larry smoking crack? That's one of the worst ideas I've heard
LR> in a long time. There's no easy way to enter those at the
LR> keyboard!
I know folks enjoy trashing Perl these days, but it's not justified in
this case. From the
LR == Lee Revell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
LR Is Larry smoking crack? That's one of the worst ideas I've heard
LR in a long time. There's no easy way to enter those at the
LR keyboard!
I know folks enjoy trashing Perl these days, but it's not justified in
this case. From the Perl6-Bible -
> "JH" == Jack Howarth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JH> Alan, I had mentioned a couple weeks back that with kernel 2.6.10,
JH> the ability to hotplug usb keys in Fedora Core 2 and 3 has been
JH> broken.
The true issue is a little more complicated than that. The kernel
issue here is that
JH == Jack Howarth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
JH Alan, I had mentioned a couple weeks back that with kernel 2.6.10,
JH the ability to hotplug usb keys in Fedora Core 2 and 3 has been
JH broken.
The true issue is a little more complicated than that. The kernel
issue here is that under 2.6.9 (or
> "PD" == Peter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
PD> At least on my 8506-controllers there are also some minor problems
PD> (e.g. "info" doesn't work during a verify) which I thought was due
PD> to the fact that the program is intended exclusively for
PD> 9000-controllers.
You should report
PD == Peter Daum [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PD At least on my 8506-controllers there are also some minor problems
PD (e.g. info doesn't work during a verify) which I thought was due
PD to the fact that the program is intended exclusively for
PD 9000-controllers.
You should report the problems
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