Mirrors
/
gparted
mirror of https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gparted.git
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Add clearing of SWRaid metadata 0.90 and 1.0 super blocks (#756829) 

The super blocks for Linux Software RAID arrays using metadata types
0.90 and 1.0 are stored at the end of the partition and not currently
cleared by GParted.

Create a SWRaid array, stop it and format it to cleared using GParted.
The signature remains.

    # mdadm --create /dev/md1 --level=linear --raid-devices=1 --force --metadata=1.0 /dev/sdb1
    # mdadm --stop /dev/md1
    [In GParted format to cleared /dev/sdb1]
    # blkid /dev/sdb1
    /dev/sdb1: UUID="8ac947a7-063f-2266-5f2a-e5d178198139" UUID_SUB="49bd51d4-4c54-fb16-a45e-bd795f783f59" LABEL="rockover:1" TYPE="linux_raid_member"

As fixed in other cases before [1][2] it is necessary to clear all
signatures before formatting as a new file system to prevent recognition
issues.  For example now format the partition as a FAT32 file system.
Now there are two signatures and libparted reports one type and blkid
reports another.

    # mkdosfs -F 32 /dev/sdb1
    # blkid /dev/sdb1
    /dev/sdb1: UUID="8ac947a7-063f-2266-5f2a-e5d178198139" UUID_SUB="49bd51d4-4c54-fb16-a45e-bd795f783f59" LABEL="rockover:1" TYPE="linux_raid_member"
    # parted /dev/sdb print
    Model: ATA SAMSUNG SSD UM41 (scsi)
    Disk /dev/sdb: 8012MB
    Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
    Partition Table: msdos

    Number  Start   End     Size    Type      File system  Flags
     1      1049kB  538MB   537MB   primary   fat32

(Deliberately avoided btrfs, ext2/3/4 and xfs as recent versions of
their mkfs tools clear other signatures first for the same reason).

[1] Bug 688882 - Improve clearing of file system signatures
[2] 3c75f3f5b1
    Use wipefs to clear old signatures before creating new file systems (#688882)

Update erase_filesystem_signatures() to also zero the necessary sectors
to clear SWRaid metadata 0.90 and 1.0 super blocks.

Bug 756829 - SWRaid member detection enhancements
This commit is contained in:
Mike Fleetwood 2015-10-30 16:21:36 +00:00 committed by Curtis Gedak
parent a86f28bc32
commit 743968ef68
1 changed files with 23 additions and 10 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

33
src/GParted_Core.cc
View File

@ -3625,14 +3625,25 @@ bool GParted_Core::erase_filesystem_signatures( const Partition & partition, Ope
//
// First byte range from offset 0 of length 68 KiB covers the primary super block
// of all currently supported file systems and is also likely to include future
// file system super blocks too. Only a few file systems have additional super
// blocks and signatures. Overwrite the btrfs super block mirror copies and the
// nilfs2 secondary super block.
// file system super blocks too. Only a few file systems have super blocks and
// signatures located elsewhere.
//
// Btrfs super blocks are located at: 64 KiB, 64 MiB, 256 GiB and 1 PiB.
// https://btrfs.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/On-disk_Format#Superblock
//
// Nilfs2 secondary super block is located at at the last whole 4 KiB block.
// Linux Software RAID metadata 0.90 stores it's super block at 64 KiB before the
// end of the device, aligned to 64 KiB boundary. Length 4 KiB.
// Ref: mdadm/super0.c load_super0()
// mdadm/md_p.h #define MD_NEW_SIZE_SECTORS(x) ...
//
// Linux Software RAID metadata 1.0 stores it's super block at 8 KiB before the
// end of the device, aligned to 4 KiB boundary. Length 4 KiB. (Metadata 1.1
// and 1.2 store their super blocks at 0 KiB and 4 KiB respectively so will be
// erased by the zeroing from offset 0).
// Ref: mdadm/super1.c load_super1()
// #define MAX_SB_SIZE 4096
//
// Nilfs2 secondary super block is located at the last whole 4 KiB block.
// Ref: nilfs-utils-2.1.4/include/nilfs2_fs.h
// #define NILFS_SB2_OFFSET_BYTES(devsize) ((((devsize) >> 12) - 1) << 12)
struct {
@ -3640,12 +3651,14 @@ bool GParted_Core::erase_filesystem_signatures( const Partition & partition, Ope
Byte_Value rounding; //Minimum desired rounding for offset
Byte_Value length;
} ranges[] = {
//offset , rounding , length
{ 0LL , 1LL , 68LL * KIBIBYTE }, //All primary super blocks
{ 64LL * MEBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, //Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ 256LL * GIBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, //Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ 1LL * PEBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, //Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ -4LL * KIBIBYTE, 4LL * KIBIBYTE, 4LL * KIBIBYTE } //Nilfs2 secondary super block
//offset , rounding , length
{ 0LL , 1LL , 68LL * KIBIBYTE }, // All primary super blocks
{ 64LL * MEBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, // Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ 256LL * GIBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, // Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ 1LL * PEBIBYTE, 1LL , 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, // Btrfs super block mirror copy
{ -64LL * KIBIBYTE, 64LL * KIBIBYTE, 4LL * KIBIBYTE }, // SWRaid metadata 0.90 super block
{ -8LL * KIBIBYTE, 4LL * KIBIBYTE, 8LL * KIBIBYTE } // @-8K SWRaid metadata 1.0 super block
// and @-4K Nilfs2 secondary super block
} ;
for ( unsigned int i = 0 ; overall_success && i < sizeof( ranges ) / sizeof( ranges[0] ) ; i ++ )
{