When adding a zfspool storage with 'pvesm add' the mount point is now
added automatically to the storage configuration if it can be
determined. path() does not assume the default mountpoint anymore,
fixing 2085.
Signed-off-by: Fabian Ebner <f.ebner@proxmox.com>
and actually do that not just for creating zvols, but also when
activating them. this should fix a range of issues/races that sometimes
occured on bootup, snapshot rollback or similar operations.
Signed-off-by: Fabian Grünbichler <f.gruenbichler@proxmox.com>
The underlying issue is that a zpool can get imported only once, so
we first check if it's in `zpool list`, and thus imported, and only
if it does not shows up there we try to import it.
But, this can race with either:
* parallel running activate_storage call, through CLI/API/daemon
* a zpool import from an admin (a bit unlikely, but hey that's the
thing with race conditions ;))
So refactor the "is pool imported" check into a closure, and call it
addditionally if the import failed, and silent the error if the pool
is now listed, and thus imported. This makes it a little bit nicer to
read too, IMO.
Signed-off-by: Thomas Lamprecht <t.lamprecht@proxmox.com>
during storage activation.
for pools that don't get imported at boot (e.g. because their vdevs are
not available when zfs-import-*.service runs) it is fatal to include
them in the cachefile, for those that do get imported at boot this code
should never run anyway as they are already imported.
in any case, a fallback to import without cachefile is the safe variant.
Signed-off-by: Fabian Grünbichler <f.gruenbichler@proxmox.com>
fixes the 'cannot create 'nvme/foo': volume size must be a multiple of
volume block size' error by always rounding the size up to the next 1M
boundary. this is a workaround until
https://github.com/zfsonlinux/zfs/issues/8541 is solved.
the current manpage says 128k is the maximum blocksize, but a local test
showed that values up to 1M are allowed. it might be possible to
increase it even further (see f1512ee61).
Signed-off-by: Mira Limbeck <m.limbeck@proxmox.com>
`zfs create` add the creation job in a worker queue,
which should normally execute instantly. But there are circumstances
where the job will take a while to get processed.
If this is the case udev settle will see no dev in the queue and the program
will continue without an allocated dev.
The busy waiting is not best practice but the only way to be sure,
that the block device exists.
Takes an operation, an optional requested bandwidth
limit override, and a list of storages involved in the
operation and lowers the requested bandwidth against global
and storage-specific limits unless the user has permissions
to change those.
This means:
* Global limits apply to all users without Sys.Modify on /
(as they can change datacenter.cfg options via the API).
* Storage specific limits apply to users without
Datastore.Allocate access on /storage/X for any involved
storage X.
Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Bumiller <w.bumiller@proxmox.com>
the old code was way too broad here, this fixes at least the
following issues:
- importing of other/unconfigured zpools by "import -a"
- possible false positives if a pool name is a substring of
another pool name because of "list" without pool name,
potentially skipping activation for such pools
- not noticing failure to activate in activate_storage
because the success of "zpool import -a" does not tell us
anything about the pool we actually wanted to import
checking specifically for the pool to be activated when
calling "zpool list" gets rid of the second issue, and
trying to import only that pool fixes the other two.
I converted several zfs_request($class, ...) calls to $class->zfs_request(...) calls in ZFSPoolPlugin.pm and removed a superfluous $class parameter in ZFSPlugin.pm.
Fixes#816
Signed-off-by: Phillip Schichtel <phillip.public@schich.tel>
This makes no sense because it should always be exclusive.
Also RDB checks it self.
LVM has not possibility to use lvchange.
DRBD is this feature not implemented.
