Also, rename ERR_MEDIUM to MED_FAILURE.
I think that MEDIA_FAILURE looks better.
I think so too.
If so, should I change VOL_DIRTY to VOLUME_DIRTY?
Yes, maybe.
OK.
I'll rename both in v2.
- p_boot->vol_flags = cpu_to_le16(new_flag);
+ p_boot->vol_flags = cpu_to_le16(new_flags);
How about set or clear only dirty bit to on-disk volume flags instead
of using
sbi->vol_flags_noclear ?
if (set)
p_boot->vol_flags |= cpu_to_le16(VOL_DIRTY);
else
p_boot->vol_flags &= cpu_to_le16(~VOL_DIRTY);
Please let me know about this code.
Does this code assume that 'sbi->vol_flags'(last vol_flag value) is not used?
If you use sbi->vol_flags, I think the original idea is fine.
sbi-> vol_flags = new_flag;
p_boot->vol_flags = cpu_to_le16(new_flag);
In this way, the initial VOL_DIRTY cannot be retained.
The purpose of this patch is to avoid losing the initial VOL_DIRTY and
MED_FAILURE.
Furthermore, I'm also thinking of setting MED_FAILURE.
I know what you do. I mean this function does not need to be called if volume
dirty
Is already set on on-disk volume flags as I said earlier.
Hmm?
Does it mean the caller check that volume was dirty at mount, and caller
determine
whether to call exfat_set_vol_flags() or not?
If so, MEDIA_FAILUR needs to be set independently of the volume-dirty state.
However, the formula for 'new_flags' may be a bit complicated.
Is it better to change to the following?
if (new_flags == VOL_CLEAN)
new_flags = sbi->vol_flags & ~VOL_DIRTY
else
new_flags |= sbi->vol_flags;
new_flags |= sbi->vol_flags_noclear;
one more point,
Is there a better name than 'vol_flags_noclear'?
(I can't come up with a good name anymore)
It looks complicated. It would be better to simply set/clear VOLUME DIRTY bit.
I think exfat_set_vol_flags() gets a little complicated,
because it needs the followings (with bit operation)
a) Set/Clear VOLUME_DIRTY.
b) Set MEDIA_FAILUR.
c) Do not change other flags.
d) Retain VOLUME_DIRTY/MEDIA_FAILUR as it is when mounted.
'vol_flags_noclear' is used for d).
Bit-by-bit operation makes the code redundant.
I think it's not a bad way to handle multiple bits.
What do you think?
BR
---
Tetsuhiro Kohada <kohada...@gmail.com>
