So far when prompting for the LUKS passphrase the dialog always looks
like this:
+------------------------------------------------+
| LUKS Passphrase /dev/sdb1 |
+------------------------------------------------+
| Enter LUKS passphrase to open /dev/sdb1 |
| Passphrase: [ ] |
| |
| |
| [ Cancel ] [ Unlock ] |
+------------------------------------------------+
Specifically the first line of the dialog says the reason to provide the
passphrase is to open the encryption mapping. Now the passphrase may
also be requested when resizing the encryption mapping, as part of a
resize of check operation, show the appropriate reason in the password
dialog.
Closes#59 - Resize of LUKS2 encrypted file system fails with "Nothing
to read on input"
This is the equivalent to what was previously done when adding opening
of LUKS mappings. Namely to add a way to pass the LUKS passphrase to
'cryptsetup luksOpen' via standard input. Previously the functionality
was added to Utils::execute_command() [1]. Now it is also needed to
pass the LUKS passphrase to 'cryptsetup resize', which is executed as
part of applying resize and check operations to an encrypted file
system. So add this functionality to FileSystem::execute_command().
For now writing to stdin is only needed for the one variant of
FileSystem::execute_command() which doesn't have progress tracking
callbacks. Writing to stdin can easily be added to the other progress
tracking callback variants of execute_command() when needed.
[1] 8dff80edc6
Add ability for small writes to stdin of child processes (#795617)
Closes#59 - Resize of LUKS2 encrypted file system fails with "Nothing
to read on input"
When composing a resize operation on an open encryption mapping, use the
existing LUKS password dialog to prompt for the passphrase, if and only
if 'cryptsetup resize' will prompt and GParted doesn't already have a
password. 'cryptsetup resize' will prompt for a LUKS passphrase when
the passphrase was stored in the kernel keyring service,
key_loc == KEYLOC_KeyRing. See the previous commit "Capture LUKS
mapping master encryption key location (#59)" for more details.
As commented in the code GParted specifically doesn't support the case
where the LUKS passphrase is changed while GParted is running and it
knew the old passphrase. When resizing an open encryption mapping
GParted will just pass the old out of date passphrase it knows and the
resize will fail like this:
# cryptsetup status sdb2_crypt | egrep 'type|key location'
type: LUKS2
key location: keyring
# dmsetup table --target crypt
sdb2_crypt: 0 491520 crypt aes-xts-plain64 :64:logon:cryptsetup:3d040240-97ba-4559-af98-72c3be500498-d0 0 8:18 32768
# echo -n oldpassword | cryptsetup -v --size 491520 resize sdb2_crypt
No key available with this passphrase.
Command failed with code -2 (no permission or bad passphrase).
# echo $?
2
To work around this either close and restart GParted or close and reopen
the encryption mapping. The former because GParted doesn't save
passwords across a restart so will prompt and the latter because GParted
will use the wrong old passphrase to try to open the mapping and then
prompt for the correct passphrase until successfully opened.
Closes#59 - Resize of LUKS2 encrypted file system fails with "Nothing
to read on input"
ISSUE OVERVIEW
When GParted tries to resize an open LUKS encryption mapping and the
volume (master) key was stored in the kernel keyring service [1] it
fails like this:
Check and repair file system ([Encrypted] ext4) on /dev/...(ERROR)
+ calibrate /dev/sdd1 (SUCCESS)
+ check file system on /dev/mapper/sdd1_crypt for errors...(SUCCESS)
+ grow encryption volume to fill the partition (ERROR)
+ cryptsetup -v resize 'sdd1_crypt' (ERROR)
Command failed with code -1 (wrong or missing parameters).
Nothing to read on input.
This error occurs with cryptsetup >= 2.0, kernel >= 4.10 and LUKS2
format because the crypt Device-Mapper target no longer has the volume
key so cryptsetup resize prompts for a passphrase, but GParted doesn't
provide it.
THIS COMMIT
Additionally capture the location of the volume (master) key location
for active encryption mappings. Do this the using the same method that
cryptsetup uses [2][3]. Namely if the first character of the KEY is a
":" then the key *was* stored in the kernel keyring service, otherwise
it *is* store in the Device-Mapper crypt target as previously.
# echo -n badpassword | cryptsetup luksFormat --type luks1 /dev/sdb1 -
# echo -n badpassword | cryptsetup luksOpen /dev/sdb1 sdb1_crypt
# cryptsetup status sdb1_crypt | egrep 'type|key location'
type: LUKS1
key location: dm-crypt
# echo -n badpassword | cryptsetup luksFormat --type luks2 /dev/sdb2 -
# echo -n badpassword | cryptsetup luksOpen /dev/sdb2 sdb2_crypt
# cryptsetup status sdb2_crypt | egrep 'type|key location'
type: LUKS2
key location: keyring
# dmsetup table --target crypt
sdb1_crypt: 0 520192 crypt aes-xts-plain64 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 8:17 4096
sdb2_crypt: 0 491520 crypt aes-xts-plain64 :64:logon:cryptsetup:3d040240-97ba-4559-af98-72c3be500498-d0 0 8:18 32768
^
First character of the KEY field --------------'
[1] Integration with the kernel keyring service
https://gitlab.com/cryptsetup/cryptsetup/blob/v2.0.0/docs/Keyring.txt
"
Starting with cryptsetup 2.0 we load [Volume Key] VK in kernel
keyring by default for LUKSv2 devices ...
In summary, the key description visible in dm-crypt table line is a
reference to VK that usually no longer exists in kernel keyring
service if you used cryptsetup to for device activation.
"
[2] cryptsetup/v2.3.5/lib/libdevmapper.c:_dm_target_query_crypt()
https://gitlab.com/cryptsetup/cryptsetup/-/blob/v2.3.5/lib/libdevmapper.c#L2031
if (key_[0] == ':')
*act_flags |= CRYPT_ACTIVATE_KEYRING_KEY;
[3] cryptsetup/v2.3.5/src/cryptsetup.c:action_status()
https://gitlab.com/cryptsetup/cryptsetup/-/blob/v2.3.5/src/cryptsetup.c#L839
log_std(" key location: %s\n", (cad.flags & CRYPT_ACTIVATE_KEYRING_KEY) ? "keyring" : "dm-crypt");
Closes#59 - Resize of LUKS2 encrypted file system fails with "Nothing
to read on input"
get_disk() is the wrapper around libparted's ped_disk_new() which reads
a disk label from the specified device and if successful creates the in
memory PedDisk object to represent it. In the case that libparted
doesn't recognise a disk label or a file system, having get_disk() go
and destroy the passed in PedDevice object via parameter lp_device is
very unexpected behaviour hence describing it as a coding landmine.
BACKGROUND
1. Early on GParted only worked with devices with valid disk labels.
FileSystem.h:open_device_and_disk() required both ped_device_get()
and ped_disk_new() to succeed or neither to succeed.
2. Commit [1] added support for devices which didn't yet have a disk
label. open_device_and_disk() had default parameter strict=true
added. While scanning strict=false was passed which allowed
open_device_and_disk() to return success if only ped_device_get()
succeeded and ped_disk_new() failed when the disk was empty. All
other times open_device_and_disk() was called with default
strict=true, still requiring both or neither to succeed.
3. Commit [2] added support for whole disk file systems. The now named
get_device_and_disk() had it's functionality split between
get_device() and get_disk(). This result in the code landmine being
left behind: get_disk() destroying the passed device object if
default parameter strict=true and no disk label or file system was
detected.
ANALYSIS
1. Since support for whole disk file systems [2] all current calls to
get_device_and_disk() let the strict parameter default to true and
are only called on known partitions within disk labels when applying
a change to that partition. Therefore they don't care about the
behaviour of get_disk(), just that get_device_and_disk() maintains
that both ped_device_get() and ped_disk_new() succeed or neither
succeed.
2. Two direct calls to get_disk() where the strict parameter defaults to
true, from calibrate_partition() and erase_filesystem_signatures(),
only do so on known partitions within disk labels as part of applying
a change to that partition. Therefore ped_disk_new() will succeed
and so PedDevice isn't deleted when not wanted.
3. The two remaining direct calls to get_disk() where the strict
parameter is explicitly set to false, from set_device_from_disk() and
detect_filesystem_in_encryption_mapping(), are when scanning. As the
pass strict=false they don't allow the PedDevice deletion to occur if
no recognised disk label is found.
FIX
Remove the strict parameter from get_disk() and get_device_and_disk() as
it's no longer needed. Remove the code landmine by removing the side
affect of destroying the PedDevice object if a disk label isn't found.
Make sure get_device_and_disk() maintains the all or nothing behaviour.
Also don't pass lp_device by reference to a pointer to get_disk() so the
code can't change where lp_device points.
[1] 038c5c5d99
P (special thanks to mantiena-baltix for bringing this issue to my
[2] 51ac4d5648
Split get_device_and_disk() into two (#743181)
Closes#152 - GParted crashed when trying to probe an encrypted
partition containing content that libparted doesn't
recognise
As discussed in the previous commit "Don't crash probing libparted
unrecognised encrypted file system (#152)", detect_filesystem() accepted
a NULL lp_device pointer and dereferenced it leading to the crash.
Document the requirement for lp_device parameter to be non-NULL via an
assert and also correctly const the parameters.
This forces needing to const the lp_partition parameter to
get_partition_path() too. Also assert it's non-NULL requirement.
Closes#152 - GParted crashed when trying to probe an encrypted
partition containing content that libparted doesn't
recognise
To avoid making set_luks_partition() more complicated extract the file
system detection portion into a new function.
Closes 148 - Encrypted file systems are no longer recognised
Since changes for issue #131 "GParted hangs when non-named device is
hung" FS_Info cache is initialised, cleared and loaded via one call to
load_cache_for_paths(). It runs blkid for named or found disk devices
and associated found partitions from /proc/partitions, rather than
running blkid and letting it report for all block devices.
To avoid the possibility of using blkid on an encryption mapping on a
non-specified and possibly hung block device GParted can't just specify
all encryption mappings. Instead only encryption mappings which belong
to the above identified block devices should be probed. That requires
identifying LUKS encryption data in the block devices first so will
require subsequently loading additional data into the FS_Info cache and
running blkid again.
To accommodate this make the FS_Info cache incrementally loadable,
rather than doing everything in a single call to load_cache_for_paths().
Have a separate clear_cache() call which initialises and clears the
cache and make load_cache_for_paths() just run blkid and insert data for
the named paths.
Closes 148 - Encrypted file systems are no longer recognised
... in class Dialog_Partition_New and slightly refactor the code in
build_filesystems_combo() method which sets it.
Change the name from first_creatable_fs to default_fs to be more
immediately obvious what the variable represents. As default_fs is used
to index the items in the combo_filesystem derived ComboBox, make it's
type an int to match the type of the parameter passed to
Gtk::ComboBox::set_active() [1]. Initialise default_fs to -1 (no
selection) in the class constructor [2], which also allows removal of
local variable set_first just used to track whether first_creatable_fs
had been assigned yet or not.
[1] gtkmm: Gtk::ComboBox Class Reference, set_active()
https://developer.gnome.org/gtkmm/stable/classGtk_1_1ComboBox.html#a4f23cf08e85733d23f120935b235096d
[2] C++ FAQ / Should my constructors use "initialization lists" or
"assignment"?
https://isocpp.org/wiki/faq/ctors#init-lists
"Type" was rather a generic name. Use "combo_type_changed" which makes
it clear that the boolean parameter indicates whether a change to
combo_type or one of the other ComboBoxes triggered this callback.
Extract call to GLib's g_utf8_get_char_validated() and the associated
workaround to also read NUL characters into a separate function to make
PipeCapture::OnReadable() a little smaller and simpler, so easier to
understand.
Add max_len > 0 clause into get_utf8_char_validated() like this:
if (uc == UTF8_PARTIAL && max_len > 0)
so that the NUL character reading workaround is only applied when
max_len specifies the maximum number of bytes to read, rather than
when -1 specifies reading a NUL termination string. This makes
get_utf8_char_validated() a complete wrapper of
g_utf8_get_char_validated() [1], even though GParted always specifies
the maximum number of bytes to read.
No longer describe the inability to read NUL characters as a bug [2]
since the GLib author's said it wasn't [3].
[1] GLib Reference Manual, Unicode Manipulation Functions,
g_utf8_get_char_validated ()
https://developer.gnome.org/glib/stable/glib-Unicode-Manipulation.html#g-utf8-get-char-validated
[2] 8dbbb47ce2
Workaround g_utf8_get_char_validate() bug with embedded NUL bytes
(#777973)
[3] Bug 780095 - g_utf8_get_char_validated() stopping at nul byte even
for length specified buffers
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=780095#18
"If g_utf8_get_char_validated() encounters a nul byte in the
middle of a string of given longer length, it returns -2,
indicating a partial gunichar. That is not the obvious
behaviour, but since g_utf8_get_char_validated() has been API
for a long time, the behaviour cannot be changed.
"
Closes#136 - 1.2.0: test suite is failing in test_PipeCapture
Also with exfatprogs 1.1.0 [1], tune.exfat and exfatlabel gained the
capability to report and set the exFAT Volume Serial Number [2][3][4].
This is what blkid and therefore GParted reports as the UUID.
Report serial number:
# tune.exfat -i /dev/sdb1
exfatprogs version : 1.1.0
volume serial : 0x772ffe5d
# echo $?
0
# blkid /dev/sdb1
/dev/sdb1: LABEL="test exfat" UUID="772F-FE5D" TYPE="exfat" PTTYPE="dos"
Set serial number:
# tune.exfat -I 0xf96ef190 /dev/sdb1
exfatprogs version : 1.1.0
New volume serial : 0xf96ef190
# echo $?
0
tune.exfat exists in earlier releases of exfatprogs so check it has the
capability by searching for "Set volume serial" in the help output
before enabling this capability.
# tune.exfat
exfatprogs version : 1.1.0
Usage: tune.exfat
-l | --print-label Print volume label
-L | --set-label=label Set volume label
-i | --print-serial Print volume serial
-L | --set-serial=value Set volume serial
-V | --version Show version
-v | --verbose Print debug
-h | --help Show help
(Note the cut and paste error reporting the set volume serial flag as
'-L' rather than actually '-S').
[1] exfatprogs-1.1.0 version released
http://github.com/exfaoprogs/exfatprogs/releases/tag/1.1.0
[2] [tools][feature request] Allow To Change Volume Serial Number ("ID")
#138https://github.com/exfatprogs/exfatprogs/issues/138
[3] exfatlabel:add get/set volume serial option
b4d9c9eeb5
[4] exFAT file system specification, 3.1.11 VolumeSerialNumber Field
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/fileio/exfat-specification#3111-volumeserialnumber-fieldCloses!67 - Add support for reading exFAT usage and updating the UUID
exfatprogs 1.1.0 released 2021-02-09 [1] has gained support for
reporting file system usage [2][3] so add that capability to GParted.
It works like this:
# dump.exfat /dev/sdb1 | egrep 'Volume Length\(sectors\):|Sector Size Bits:|Sector per Cluster bits:|Free Clusters:'
Volume Length(sectors): 524288
Sector Size Bits: 9
Sector per Cluster bits: 3
Free Clusters: 23585
Unfortunately dump.exfat returns a non-zero status on success so that
can't be used to check for failure:
# dump.exfat /dev/sdb1
exfatprogs version : 1.1.0
-------------- Dump Boot sector region --------------
Volume Length(sectors): 524288
...
# echo $?
192
dump.exfat only writes errors to stderr, so use this to identify failure:
# dump.exfat /dev/sdb1 1> /dev/null
# echo $?
192
# dump.exfat /dev/zero 1> /dev/null
invalid block device size(/dev/zero)
bogus sector size bits : 0
# echo $?
234
[1] exfatprogs-1.1.0 version released
http://github.com/exfaoprogs/exfatprogs/releases/tag/1.1.0
[2] [feature request] File system usage reporting
https://github.com/exfatprogs/exfatprogs/issues/139
[3] exfatprogs: add dump.exfat
7ce9b2336bCloses!67 - Add support for reading exFAT usage and updating the UUID
This method is now only called from one location in the code so put it's
two lines of code there.
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
Now we always want to run blkid naming all paths, ensure the FS_Info
cache is explicitly loaded first. Report an error if not done so and
remove the cache loading code from running blkid without naming all
paths. Fewer code paths to consider and reason about.
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
Again on Fedora 31 with a slightly different disk layout to the previous
commit. sdb is partitioned with 1 empty partition and sdc remains
completely empty:
# lsblk -o name,maj:min,rm,size,ro,type,fstype,label,mountpoint
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE FSTYPE LABEL MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 20G 0 disk
|-sda1 8:1 0 1G 0 part ext4 /boot
\-sda2 8:2 0 19G 0 part LVM2_member
|-fedora-root 253:0 0 17G 0 lvm ext4 /
\-fedora-swap 253:1 0 2G 0 lvm swap [SWAP]
sdb 8:16 0 8G 0 disk
\-sdb1 8:17 0 1G 0 part
sdc 8:32 0 8G 0 disk
sr0 11:0 1 1024M 0 rom
# blkid -v
blkid from util-linux 2.34 (libblkid 2.34.0, 14-Jun-2019)
# blkid /dev/sda /dev/sda1 /dev/sda2 /dev/sdb /dev/sdb1 /dev/sdc
/dev/sda: PTUUID="5012fb1f" PTTYPE="dos"
/dev/sda1: UUID="3cd48816-7817-4636-9fec-5f1afe76c1b2" TYPE="ext4" PARTUUID="5012fb1f-01"
/dev/sda2: UUID="PH94ej-C8xU-bnMJ-UIh8-ZimI-4B7f-dHlZxh" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="5012fb1f-02"
/dev/sdb: PTUUID="1d120b57" PTTYPE="dos"
/dev/sdb1: PARTUUID="1d120b57-01"
Stracing GParted shows these executions of blkid:
# strace -f -q -bexecve -eexecve ./gpartedbin 2>&1 1> /dev/null | egrep -v 'ENOENT|SIGCHLD'
...
[pid 160040] execve("/usr/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "/dev/sda", "/dev/sda1", "/dev/sda2", "/dev/sdb", "/dev/sdb1", "/dev/sdc"], 0xa4e1b0 /* 32 vars */ <detached ...>
[pid 160041] execve("/usr/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "/dev/sdc"], 0xa4e1b0 /* 32 vars */ <detached ...>
...
On Fedora 31 with blkid from util-linux 2.34 it reports information for
sdb (partitioned drive) and sdb1 (empty partition) with only no
information for sdc (empty whole disk drive). Hence no FS_Info cache
entry and re-execution of blkid just for sdc.
On older CentOS 7 with the same disk layout blkid reports this:
# blkid -v
blkid from util-linux 2.23.2 (libblkid 2.23.0, 25-Apr-2013)
# blkid /dev/sda /dev/sda1 /dev/sda2 /dev/sdb /dev/sdb1 /dev/sdc
/dev/sda: PTTYPE="dos"
/dev/sda1: UUID="e7d559e4-3e1d-4fbc-b034-3fdeb498f44d" TYPE="xfs"
/dev/sda2: UUID="B7ODFx-BfTE-hq7N-UlrF-f5ML-CPRe-klSy26" TYPE="LVM2_member"
/dev/sdb: PTTYPE="dos"
And stracing GParted shows these executions of blkid:
# strace -f -q -bexecve -eexecve ./gpartedbin 2>&1 1> /dev/null | egrep -v 'ENOENT|SIGCHLD'
...
[pid 1889] execve("/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "/dev/sda", "/dev/sda1", "/dev/sda2", "/dev/sdb", "/dev/sdb1", "/dev/sdc"], 0x10b8b10 /* 26 vars */ <detached ...>
[pid 1890] execve("/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "/dev/sdb1"], 0x10b8b10 /* 26 vars */ <detached ...>
[pid 1891] execve("/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "/dev/sdc"], 0x10b8b10 /* 26 vars */ <detached ...>
...
This time on CentOS 7 with blkid from util-linux 2.23.2 it reports
information for only sdb (partitioned drive), but not sdb1 (empty
partition) or sdc (empty whole disk drive). Hence no FS_info cache
entries and re-execution of blkid for both sdb1 and sdc.
GParted needs blkid identification of file system images, LVM Logical
Volumes or any other partitions named on the command line which it
wouldn't normally scan [1]. Now every name of interest is passed to
blkid, additional executions of blkid won't get any extra information
and are redundant. Therefore remove this unnecessary code.
Note that these last 2 commits remove creation of "blank" cache entries
(just block special with blank fstype and other attributes) when blkid
reports no information for a particular path. Those entry were needed
to suppress unnecessary additional execution of blkid. However now that
blkid is only executed once (excluding querying the label) this is no
longer necessary. All the getter functions return suitable blank values
when no cache entry is found.
[1] e8f0504b13
Make sure that FS_Info cache is loaded for all named paths (#787181)
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
A user reported that GParted would hang at "scanning all devices...",
when a fully working disk was named on the command line, but another
device on the machine was hung.
This can be replicated like this:
(on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS for it's NBD support)
1. Export and import NBD:
# truncate -s 1G /tmp/disk-1G.img
# nbd-server -C /dev/null 9000 /tmp/disk-1G.img
# nbd-client localhost 9000 /dev/nbd0
2. Hang the NBD server and therefore /dev/nbd0:
# killall -STOP nbd-server
3. Run GParted:
$ gparted /dev/sda
Tracing GParted shows that execution of blkid never returns.
# strace -f -tt -q -bexecve -eexecve ./gpartedbin 2>&1 1> /dev/null | fgrep -v ENOENT
...
[pid 37823] 13:56:24.814139 execve("/usr/sbin/mkudffs", ["mkudffs", "--help"], 0x55e2a3f2d230 /* 20 vars */ <detached ...>
[pid 37814] 13:56:24.829246 --- SIGCHLD {si_signo=SIGCHLD, si_code=CLD_EXITED, si_pid=37823, si_uid=0, si_status=1, si_utime=0, si_stime=0} ---
[pid 37825] 13:56:25.376796 execve("/usr/sbin/blkid", ["blkid", "-v"], 0x55e2a3f2d230 /* 20 vars */ <detached ...>
[pid 37824] 13:56:25.380824 --- SIGCHLD {si_signo=SIGCHLD, si_code=CLD_EXITED, si_pid=37825, si_uid=0, si_status=0, si_utime=0, si_stime=0} ---
[pid 37826] 13:56:25.402512 execve("/usr/sbin/blkid", ["blkid"], 0x55e2a3f2d230 /* 20 vars */ <detached ...>
Tracking of blkid shows that it hangs on either the open of or first
read from /dev/nbd0.
# strace blkid
...
lstat("/dev", {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0755, st_size=4560, ...}) = 0
lstat("/dev/nbd0", {st_mode=S_IFBLK|0660, st_rdev=makedev(0x2b, 0), ...}) = 0
stat("/dev/nbd0", {st_mode=S_IFBLK|0660, st_rdev=makedev(0x2b, 0), ...}) = 0
lstat("/dev", {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0755, st_size=4560, ...}) = 0
lstat("/dev/nbd0", {st_mode=S_IFBLK|0660, st_rdev=makedev(0x2b, 0), ...}) = 0
access("/dev/nbd0", F_OK) = 0
stat("/dev/nbd0", {st_mode=S_IFBLK|0660, st_rdev=makedev(0x2b, 0), ...}) = 0
openat(AT_FDCWD, "/sys/dev/block/43:0", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC) = 4
openat(4, "dm/uuid", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
close(4) = 0
openat(AT_FDCWD, "/dev/nbd0", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC
Clean up:
1. Resume NBD server:
# killall -CONT nbd-server
2. Delete NBD setup:
# nbd-client -d /dev/nbd0
# killall nbd-server
# rm /tmp/disk-1G.img
Fix this by making GParted specify the whole disk device and partition
names that it is interested in to blkid, rather than letting blkid scan
and report all block devices. Do this both when GParted determines the
devices for itself and when they are named on the command line.
Also update example blkid command output being parsed and cache value
with this change to how blkid is executed.
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
GParted already always reads /proc/partitions for whole disk device
names no matter whether it uses whole disk devices named on the command
line, from /proc/partitions or from libparted. As /proc/partitions
lists all the block devices that the kernel knows about, and therefore
all the possible ones blkid could probe, so use it to provide partition
names and device to partition mapping. See code comments for more
details about the assumptions the /proc/partition parsing code makes and
the fact that these are confirmed by examining the Linux kernel source.
This commit just adds debugging to print the existing vector of
validated devices GParted shows in the UI and the vector with all
partitions added, ready for but not yet passed to blkid.
# ./gpartedbin
...
DEBUG: device_paths=["/dev/sda","/dev/sdb"]
DEBUG: device_and_partition_paths=["/dev/sda","/dev/sda1","/dev/sda2","/dev/sdb","/dev/sdb1"]
Also demonstrating that this continues to support named devices,
including file system image files [1].
# truncate -s 256M /tmp/ext4.img
# mkfs.ext4 /tmp/ext4.img
# ./gpartedbin /dev/sda /tmp/ext4.img
...
DEBUG: device_paths=["/dev/sda","/tmp/ext4.img"]
DEBUG: device_and_partition_paths=["/dev/sda","/dev/sda1","/dev/sda2","/tmp/ext4.img"]
[1] e8f0504b13
Make sure that FS_Info cache is loaded for all named paths (#787181)
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
Put whole disk device name matching code into a helper function to make
the /proc/partition parsing code easier to understand.
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
Now FS_Info::load_cache() and ::load_cache_for_paths() are nearly next
to each other, merge them together to simplify the code a little. This
makes the special case to ensure that file system images named on the
command line were queried by blkid and loaded into the FS_Info cache [1]
become the normal cache loading method. Already passing all discovered
or named devices to load_cache_for_paths() is also a step on the way to
doing it for all devices and partitions of interest.
Just need to ensure that load_cache_for_paths() always loads the cache
as load_cache() did, rather than only when it hadn't already been
loaded. Otherwise GParted will only ever run blkid and load the cache
once at startup and not on each refresh.
[1] e8f0504b13
Make sure that FS_Info cache is loaded for all named paths (#787181)
Closes#131 - GParted hangs when non-named device is hung
With exfatprogs (https://github.com/exfatprogs/exfatprogs) installed the
following operations on exFAT file systems are supported:
- Creation
- Checking
- Labelling
As of the current exfatprogs 1.0.4 the following are not supported:
- Reading usage
- Resizing
- Updating the UUID
Closes!30 - Add exFAT support
std::vector<> is no longer used in TreeView_Detail.h since this commit
replaced them:
fae909897e
Use PartitionVector class throughout the code (#759726)
Seems to be referring to how Fill_Label_Device_Info() worked in the
past, but from history before the beginning of the GIT repository.
Remove out of date comment.
Name the structure member to 'fsname' used to store strings like "ext2"
etc. This is equivalent to what was previously done in this commit:
a9f08ddc7d
Rename local variable to fsname in get_filesystem() (#741430)
Closes!52 - Rename members and variables currently named 'filesystem'
Previously made this change:
175d27c55d
Rename enum FILESYSTEM to FSType
Now complete the renaming exercise of members and variables currently
named 'filesystem'.
Closes!52 - Rename members and variables currently named 'filesystem'
This is not strictly necessary as members are already recognised using
blkid since this commit earlier in the sequence "Recognise ATARAID
members (#75)". However it makes sure active members are recognised
even if blkid is not available and matches how file system detection
queries the SWRaid_Info module.
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
This matches how the array device is displayed as the mount point for
mdadm started ATARAID members by "Display array device as mount point of
mdadm started ATARAID members (#75)" earlier in this patchset.
Extend the DMRaid module member cache to save the array device name and
use as needed to display as the mount point.
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
Again this is to stop GParted allowing overwrite operations being
performed on an ATARAID member while the array is actively using the
member. This time for dmraid started arrays using the kernel DM (Device
Mapper) driver.
The DMRaid module already uses dmraid to report active array names:
# dmraid -sa -c
isw_ecccdhhiga_MyArray
To find active members in this array, (1) use udev to lookup the kernel
device name:
# udevadm info --query=name /dev/mapper/isw_ecccdhhiga_MyArray
dm-0
(2) list the member names exposed by the kernel DM driver through the
/sys file system.
# ls /sys/block/dm-0/slaves
sdc sdd
# ls -l /sys/block/dm-0/slaves
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 0 Nov 24 09:52 sdc -> ../../../../pci0000:00/0000:00:0d.0/ata3/host2/target2:0:0/2:0:0:0/block/sdc
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 0 Nov 24 09:52 sdc -> ../../../../pci0000:00/0000:00:0d.0/ata4/host3/target3:0:0/3:0:0:0/block/sdd
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
The previous commit, made mdadm recognised IMSM and DDF type ATARAID
members get displayed as "linux-raid" (Linux Software RAID array
member). This was because of query method 1 in detect_filesystems().
Fix this now by exposing and using the fstype of the member from the
SWRaid_Info cache.
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
Since mdadm release 3.0 (2009-06-02) [1] it has also supported external
metadata formats IMSM (Intel Matrix Storage Manager) and DDF, previously
only managed by dmraid.
A number of distributions have switched to use mdadm and kernel MD
(Multiple Devices) driver for managing these Firmware / BIOS / ATARAID
arrays. These include: Fedora >= 14 [2], RHEL / CentOS >= 6 [3],
SLES >= 12 [4], Ubuntu >= 16.04 LTS.
Therefore additionally parse members in these ATARAID arrays included in
mdadm output, and when activated using the kernel MD driver, in file
/proc/mdstat. Add fstype to the SWRaid_Info cache records to
distinguish members apart. So far the rest of the GParted code
continues to treat all members as FS_LINUX_SWRAID. This will be
resolved in following commits.
Note that this in no way affects how GParted shows and partitions the
array device itself, even those managed by dmraid and use the GParted
DMRaid module. It only affects how GParted shows the member drives
themselves.
[1] mdadm ANNOUNCE-3.0 file
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/utils/mdadm/mdadm.git/tree/ANNOUNCE-3.0?h=mdadm-3.0
[2] Fedora 14, Storage Administration Guide, 12.5. Linux RAID Subsystem
https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/Storage_Administration_Guide/raid-subsys.html
"... Fedora 14 uses mdraid with external metadata to access ISW /
IMSM (Intel firmware RAID) sets. mdraid sets are configured and
controlled through the mdadm utility."
[3] RHEL 6, Storage Administration Guide, 17.3. Linux RAID Subsystem
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/raid-subsys
"mdraid also supports other metadata formats, known as external
metadata. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 uses mdraid with external
metadata to access ISW / IMSM (Intel firmware RAID) sets. mdraid
sets are configured and controlled through the mdadm utility."
[4] SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 12 Release Notes, 7.2.3 Driver for IMSM
and DDF
https://www.suse.com/releasenotes/x86_64/SUSE-SLES/12/#fate-316007
"For IMSM and DDF RAIDs the mdadm driver is used unconditionally."
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
PATCHSET OVERVIEW
A user had a Firmware / BIOS / ATARAID array of 2 devices configured as
a RAID 0 (stripe) set. On top of that was a GPT with the OS partitions.
GParted displays the following errors on initial load and subsequent
refresh:
Libparted Error
(-) Invalid argument during seek for read on /dev/sda
[ Retry ] [ Cancel ] [ Ignore ]
Libparted Error
(-) The backup GPT table is corrupt, but the
primary appears OK, so that will be used.
[ Ok ] [ Cancel ]
This is an Intel Software RAID array which stores metadata at the end of
each member device, and so the first 128 KiB stripe of the set is stored
in the first 128 KiB of the first member device /dev/sda which includes
the GPT for the whole RAID 0 device. Hence when libparted reads member
device /dev/sda it finds a GPT describing a block device twice it's
size and in results the above errors when trying to read the backup GPT.
A more dangerous scenario occurs when using 2 devices configured in an
Intel Software RAID 1 (mirrored) set with GPT on top. On refresh
GParted display this error for both members, /dev/sda and /dev/sdb:
Libparted Warning
/!\ Not all of the space available to /dev/sda appears to be used,
you can fix the GPT to use all of the space (an extra 9554
blocks) or continue with the current setting?
[ Fix ] [ Ignore ]
Selecting [Fix] gets libparted to re-write the backup GPT to the end of
the member device, overwriting the ISW metadata! Do that twice and both
copies of the metadata are gone!
Worked example of this more dangerous mirrored set case. Initial setup:
# dmraid -s
*** Group superset isw_caffbiaegi
--> Subset
name : isw_caffbiaegi_MyMirror
size : 16768000
stride : 128
type : mirror
status : ok
subsets: 0
devs : 2
spares : 0
# dmraid -r
/dev/sda: isw, "isw_caffbiaegi", GROUP, ok, 16777214 sectors, data@ 0
/dev/sdb: isw, "isw_caffbiaegi", GROUP, ok, 16777214 sectors, data@ 0
# wipefs /dev/sda
offset type
---------------------------------------------
0x200 gpt [partition table]
0x1fffffc00 isw_raid_member [raid]
Run GParted and click [Fix] on /dev/sda. Now the first member has gone:
# dmraid -s
*** Group superset isw_caffbiaegi
--> *Inconsistent* Subset
name : isw_caffbiaegi_MyMirror
size : 16768000
stride : 128
type : mirror
status : inconsistent
subsets: 0
devs : 1
spares : 0
# dmraid -r
/dev/sdb: isw, "isw_caffbiaegi", GROUP, ok, 16777214 sectors, data@ 0
# wipefs /dev/sda
offset type
---------------------------------------------
0x200 gpt [partition table]
Click [Fix] on /dev/sdb. Now all members of the array are gone:
# dmraid -s
no raid disks
# dmraid -r
no raid disks
# wipefs /dev/sdb
offset type
---------------------------------------------
0x200 gpt [partition table]
So GParted must not run libparted partition table scanning on the member
devices in ATARAID arrays. Only on the array device itself.
In terms of the UI GParted must show disks which are ATARAID members as
whole disk devices with ATARAID member content and detect array busy
status to avoid allowing active members from being overwritten while in
use.
THIS COMMIT
Recognise ATARAID member devices and display in GParted as whole device
"ataraid" file systems. Because they are recognised as whole device
content ("ataraid" file systems) this alone stops GParted running the
libparted partition table scanning and avoids the above errors.
The list of dmraid supported formats is matched by the signatures
recognised by blkid:
$ dmraid -l
asr : Adaptec HostRAID ASR (0,1,10)
ddf1 : SNIA DDF1 (0,1,4,5,linear)
hpt37x : Highpoint HPT37X (S,0,1,10,01)
hpt45x : Highpoint HPT45X (S,0,1,10)
isw : Intel Software RAID (0,1,5,01)
jmicron : JMicron ATARAID (S,0,1)
lsi : LSI Logic MegaRAID (0,1,10)
nvidia : NVidia RAID (S,0,1,10,5)
pdc : Promise FastTrack (S,0,1,10)
sil : Silicon Image(tm) Medley(tm) (0,1,10)
via : VIA Software RAID (S,0,1,10)
dos : DOS partitions on SW RAIDs
$ fgrep -h _raid_member util-linux/libblkid/src/superblocks/*.c
.name = "adaptec_raid_member",
.name = "ddf_raid_member",
.name = "hpt45x_raid_member",
.name = "hpt37x_raid_member",
.name = "isw_raid_member",
.name = "jmicron_raid_member",
.name = "linux_raid_member",
.name = "lsi_mega_raid_member",
.name = "nvidia_raid_member",
.name = "promise_fasttrack_raid_member",
.name = "silicon_medley_raid_member",
.name = "via_raid_member",
As they are all types of Firmware / BIOS / ATARAID arrays, report all
members as a single "ataraid" file system type. (Except for
"linux_raid_member" in the above blkid source listing which is Linux
Software RAID).
Closes#75 - Errors with GPT on RAID 0 ATARAID array
GParted_Core::FILESYSTEMS and ::FILESYSTEM_MAP and the methods that
query and manipulate them are self-contained. Therefore move them into
a separate SupportedFileSystems module.
Also having a single class maintaining all FileSystem interface objects
will make testing all the file system types much easier as there will be
no need to duplicate this functionality in the test.
Closes!49 - Add file system interface tests
To match the renaming performed as part of Bug 741424 "Add support for
GPT partition names". In particular this is most closely similar to:
d480800600
Rename enum to OPERATION_LABEL_FILESYSTEM (#741424)
After the previous commit the lp_device structure pointer parameter is
only used to provide sector_size. Just pass that instead.
Closes!46 - Whole device FAT32 file system reports device busy warning
from mlabel
Closes#16 - "invalid argument for seek()" error on very small (<=40KiB)
drives
GParted_Core::useable_device() doesn't change the pointed to PedDevice
structure. Pass it as const so the compiler enforces this.
Closes!46 - Whole device FAT32 file system reports device busy warning
from mlabel
The last distribution to include the separate 'udevinfo' command was
RHEL / CentOS 5 with udev 095. All supported distributions have much
newer versions of udev and instead have the 'udevadm' command.
A user reported that GParted was slow to refresh on FAT32 file systems:
"can take very long, up to several minutes; can be reproduced by running
dosfsck manually". This is because the file system was large and almost
full, and GParted performs a file system check just to to report the
file system usage.
Created a 4 GiB FAT32 file system and almost filled it with 4 KiB files,
just over 970,000 files.
# df -k /mnt/2
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Used% Mounted on
/dev/sdb2 4186108 39155384 270724 94% /mnt/2
# df -i /mnt/2
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/sdb2 0 0 0 - /mnt/2
# find /mnt/2 -type f -print | wc -l
971059
# find /mnt/2 -type d -print | wc -l
1949
Testing performance of the current fsck.fat:
# time fsck.fat -n -v /dev/sdb2 | \
> egrep 'bytes per logical sector|bytes per cluster|sectors total|clusters$'
512 bytes per logical sector
4096 bytes per cluster
8388608 sectors total
/dev/sdb2: 973008 files, 978846/1046527 clusters
real 0m11.552s
user 0m2.183s
sys 0m7.547s
Free sectors in the file system according to fsck.fat:
(1046527 - 978846) * 4096 / 512 = 541448 sectors
Repeating this test while also using 'blktrace /dev/sdb2' and Ctrl-C
around the test in a separate terminal, reports these numbers of I/Os
being performed:
Read requests Read bytes
15,563 165 MiB
Prior to this commit [1] from 0.0.9, GParted used libparted's
ped_file_system_get_resize_constraint() to report the minimum size to
which a FAT* file system can be resized. Use this test program [2] to
performance test this method:
# time ./fscons /dev/sdb2
dev=/dev/sdb2
sector_size=512
min_size=7909522
max_size=8388608
real 0m2.673s
user 0m0.070s
sys 0m1.834s
Free sectors in the file system according to libparted
ped_file_system_get_resize_constraint():
8388608 - 7909522 = 479086 sectors
blktrace reports these numbers of I/Os being performed:
Read requests Read bytes
7,821 71 MiB
So using libparted resize constraint is a bit faster but is still
reading too much data and is really too slow. Also when testing GParted
using this libparted method against a corrupted FAT32 file system, on
every refresh, one popup dialog is displayed for each error libparted
detects with the file system, each of which needs acknowledgement.
Example popup:
Libparted Error
\DIRNAME\FILENAME.EXT is 107724k, but is has 1920
clusters (122880k).
[ Cancel ][ Ignore ]
There could be a huge number of such errors in a corrupted file system.
Not really suitable for use by GParted.
Test the performance of mtools' minfo command to report the file system
figures:
# time minfo -i /dev/sdb2 :: | \
> egrep 'sector size:|cluster size:|small size:|big size:|free clusters='
sector size: 512 bytes
cluster size: 8 sectors
small size: 0 sectors
big size: 8388608 sectors
free clusters=67681
real 0m0.013s
user 0m0.004s
sys 0m0.019s
Free sectors in the file system according to minfo:
67681 * 8 = 541448 sectors
blktrace reports these numbers of I/Os being performed by minfo:
Read requests Read bytes
1 16 KiB
This matches with minfo just reading information from the BPB (BIOS
Parameter Block) [3] from sector 0 and the FS Information Sector [4]
usually in sector 1. Note that the free cluster figure reported by
minfo comes from the FS Information Sector because it only reports it
for FAT32 file systems, not for FAT16 file systems. Scanning the File
Allocation Table (FAT) [5] to count free clusters is exactly what mdir,
without the '-f' (fast) flag, does. Test the performance of mdir:
# export MTOOLS_SKIP_CHECK=1
# time mdir -i /dev/sdb2 ::/ | fgrep 'bytes free'
277 221 376 bytes free
real 0m0.023s
user 0m0.011s
sys 0m0.023s
Free sectors in the file system according to mdir:
277221376 / 512 = 541448 sectors
blktrace reports these number of I/Os being performed by mdir:
Read requests Read bytes
5 448 KiB
So minfo and mdir together provide the needed information and are 2 to 3
orders of magnitude faster because they only read the needed BPB and FAT
data from the drive. Use these together to read the file system usage.
[1] 61cd0ce778
lots of stuff and cleanups, including fixing getting used/unused
space of hfs/hfs+/fat16/fat32
[2] fscons.c
/* FILE: fscons.c
* SYNOPSIS: Report libparted's FS resize limits.
* BUILD: gcc -o fscons fscons.c -lparted -lparted-fs-resize
*/
int main(int argc, const char *argv[])
{
PedDevice* dev = NULL;
PedDisk* tab = NULL;
PedPartition* ptn = NULL;
PedFileSystem* fs = NULL;
PedConstraint* cons = NULL;
if (argc != 2)
{
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: fscons BLOCKDEV\n");
exit(1);
}
dev = ped_device_get(argv[1]);
if (dev == NULL)
{
fprintf(stderr, "ped_device_get(\"%s\") failed\n", argv[1]);
exit(1);
}
printf("dev=%s\n", dev->path);
printf("sector_size=%ld\n", dev->sector_size);
tab = ped_disk_new(dev);
if (tab == NULL)
{
fprintf(stderr, "ped_disk_new(dev) failed\n");
exit(1);
}
ptn = ped_disk_get_partition_by_sector(tab, 0);
if (ptn == NULL)
{
fprintf(stderr, "ped_disk_get_partition(tab, 0) failed\n");
exit(1);
}
fs = ped_file_system_open(&ptn->geom);
if (fs == NULL)
{
fprintf(stderr, "ped_file_system_open(&ptn->geom) failed\n");
exit(1);
}
cons = ped_file_system_get_resize_constraint(fs);
if (cons == NULL)
{
fprintf(stderr, "ped_file_system_get_resize_constraint(fs) failed\n");
exit(1);
}
printf("min_size=%ld\n", cons->min_size);
printf("max_size=%ld\n", cons->max_size);
ped_constraint_destroy(cons);
ped_file_system_close(fs);
ped_disk_destroy(tab);
ped_device_destroy(dev);
return 0;
}
[3] Design of the FAT file system, BIOS Parameter Block
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_of_the_FAT_file_system#BIOS_Parameter_Block
[4] Design of the FAT file system, FS Information Sector
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_of_the_FAT_file_system#FS_Information_Sector
[5] Design of the FAT file system, File Allocation Table
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_of_the_FAT_file_system#File_Allocation_Table
Bug 569921 - dosfsck -n delays device scan
Mike Fleetwood