All the other modules are in the GParted namespace, except for main()
which has to be in the global namespace, so put these in the GParted
namespace too.
Closes!20 - Minor namespace and scope operator tidy-ups
Create an active Linux Software RAID member which is larger than /dev
virtual file system and GParted will report the usage figure of the /dev
virtual file system for the SWRAID member.
# df -h /dev
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
devtmpfs 732M 0 732M 0% /dev
# sgdisk -n 1:1M:+1G /dev/sdb
# mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md1 --level=linear --raid-devices=1 --force /dev/sdb1
mdadm: Defaulting to version 1.2 metadata
mdadm: array /dev/md1 started.
GParted reports the usage of /dev/sdb1 as:
Partition Mount Point Size Used Unused Unallocated
/dev/sdb1 /dev/md1 1.00GiB 0.00B 731.04MiB 292.96MiB
However GParted should have reported the usage as "---" for unknown
because it isn't coded to query the size of the SWRAID member within a
partition.
The fault has been bisected to this commit:
Extend un/mounting and usage reporting to unsupported file systems (!13)
95903efb1f
What happens for busy Linux Software RAID array members:
* GParted_Core::is_busy()
has custom code to identify busy members.
* GParted_Core::set_mountpoints()
has custom code to add the array device name as the "mount point" of
the member.
* GParted_Core::set_used_sectors()
falls into the else not a supported file system (because SWRAID
doesn't have a derived FileSystem implementation class).
* GParted_Core::mounted_set_used_sectors()
is called to get the file system usage of mounted, but unsupported
file systems, such as UFS and any others.
* Utils::get_mounted_filesystem_usage()
is called which queries the kernel using statvfs() and gets the file
system usage of the /dev virtual file system because the array
device name will always start /dev.
Fix by ensuring that GParted only asks the kernel for the usage of paths
which it knows are mount points of mounted file systems. (As read from
/proc/mounts and cached in the Mount_Info module). Also rename the
method, by inserting "_fs", to mounted_fs_set_used_sectors() to remind
us that it is for mounted *file systems* only.
Closes#27 - GParted may report incorrect usage for SWRAID partitions
instead of unknown
S
Third commit in a series to convert Gdk::GC based drawing to Cairo based
drawing. This specific commit makes the transition for the graphical
partition visualizer widget that is used in the main application window.
Closed!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
Second commit in a series to convert Gdk::GC based drawing to Cairo
based drawing. This specific commit makes the transition for the
graphical partition info widget that is used in the "Information about"
dialog.
Closes!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
C++ initialises static member variables before main() is called.
Therefore the static members of:
struct Slots
{
static Gtk::TreeModelColumn<Glib::ustring> text;
static Gtk::TreeModelColumn<bool> sensitive;
private:
static Gtk::TreeModel::ColumnRecord record_;
};
are constructed before Gtk::Main() is called in main(). However the
Gtkmm documentation specifically says that they must be constructed
afterwards [1].
Resolve this by using the Construct On First Use Idiom [2] to delay
initialisation until the slots are first used. Normally this idiom uses
static local objects, however it is being applied to class static
objects here because the objects are accessed in many methods. The
downside of this approach is that the objects are never destructed,
which memory analysers like Valgrind could see as a memory leak, but
that is actually deliberate. That leak can be removed once we can use
C++11 and std::unique_ptr.
[1] gtkmm: Gtk::TreeModelColumnRecord Class Reference
https://developer.gnome.org/gtkmm/2.24/classGtk_1_1TreeModelColumnRecord.html#details
"Neither TreeModel::ColumnRecord nor the TreeModelColumns contain
any real data - they merely describe what C++ type is stored in
which column of a TreeModel, and save you from having to repeat that
type information in several places.
Thus TreeModel::ColumnRecord can be made a singleton (as long as you
make sure it's instantiated after Gtk::Main), even when creating
multiple models from it.
"
[2] C++ FAQ / How do I prevent the "static initialization order
problem"?
https://isocpp.org/wiki/faq/ctors#static-init-order-on-first-useCloses!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
Final part in a series of commits to replace Gtk::OptionMenu widgets
with GParted::OptionComboBox.
This specific commit renames the signal handler callback to match the
previously renamed combobox widget variable names.
Closes!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
Third part in a series of commits to replace Gtk::OptionMenu widgets
with GParted::OptionComboBox.
This specific commit is about file system combobox.
Closes!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
Second part in a series of commits to replace Gtk::OptionMenu widgets
with GParted::OptionComboBox.
This specific commit is about partition type combobox.
Closes!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
First part in a series of commits to replace Gtk::OptionMenu widgets
with GParted::OptionComboBox.
This specific commit is about partition alignment combobox.
Closes!17 - Gtk2 modernisation
The shades of aquamarine, cyan and orange didn't fit with the GNOME
32-colour palette. Create a set of aquamarine, cyan and orange shades
which match the GNOME palette shades and update the colours of the
relevant file systems accordingly.
Aquamarine Hilight (#97DFC7) -
Aquamarine Medium (#70D2B1) - NTFS
Aquamarine Dark (#3EA281) - REFS
Aquamarine Shadow (#1F7258) -
Cyan Hilight (#95E3E5) - EXTENDED
Cyan Medium (#6FCECE) -
Cyan Dark (#3C9899) -
Cyan Shadow (#166F70) -
Orange Hilight (#E59F6A) -
Orange Medium (#E58749) - BTRFS
Orange Dark (#C26825) - ZFS
Orange Shadow (#984F18) -
Note that the hues of aquamarine and cyan are quite close and for the
thin outlines of partitions used in GParted they aren't easy to
distinguish. Hence also using different lightness to additionally
separate the colour for extended partitions from NTFS and ReFS file
systems.
Just add detection of APFS using GParted's internal magic string
detection. It just matches 1 byte of the 2 byte object type and the
4 byte magic field found in the super block [1]. See code comment for
more details.
Blkid has just gained recognition of APFS with util-linux v2.33 released
06-Nov-2018 [2].
This will write enough for GParted's simple internal detection to find
APFS:
# python -c '
import sys
sys.stdout.write("\0"*24 + "\1\0" + "\0"*6 + "NXSB")
' > /dev/sdb1
[1] Apple File System Reference
https://developer.apple.com/support/apple-file-system/Apple-File-System-Reference.pdf
[2] [ANNOUNCE] util-linux v2.33
https://marc.info/?l=linux-fsdevel&m=154150400305928&w=2Closes#23 - GParted doesn't detect APFS (Apple File System)
Currently Linux Swap, Linux Suspend, and HFS use reds from the GNOME
32-colour palette with HFS Plus using serene red outside that palette.
HFSPLUS - Serene Red
HFS - Red Hilight
LINUX_SWAP - Red Medium
LINUX_SUSPEND - Red Dark
- Red Shadow
Apple have a new file system, APFS (Apple File System), which is a
successor to HFS Plus [1][2]. With HFS Plus using a colour outside the
GNOME 32-colour palette and there not being enough distinct reds
available for a new file system, create a new range of magenta colours
which fit with the GNOME palette and use them for the group of Apple
file systems.
Magenta Hilight (#D59FD4) - HFS
Magenta Medium (#B173B0) - HFSPLUS
Magenta Dark (#874986) - APFS
Magenta Shadow (#662C64) -
This commit just moves HFS and HFS Plus to their new magenta colours.
[1] About Apple File System
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/file_system/about_apple_file_system
"Overview
Apple File System replaces HFS Plus as the default file system for
iOS 10.3 and later, and for macOS High Sierra and later. Apple File
System offers improved file system fundamentals as well as several
new features, including cloning, snapshots, space sharing, fast
directory sizing, atomic safe-save, and sparse files.
"
[2] Apple File System Reference
https://developer.apple.com/support/apple-file-system/Apple-File-System-Reference.pdf
"About Apple File System
Apple File System is the default file format used on Apple
platforms. Apple File System is the successor to HFS Plus, so some
aspects of its design intentionally follow HFS Plus to enable data
migration from HFS Plus to Apple File System. Other aspects of its
design address limitations with HFS Plus and enable features such as
cloning files, snapshots, encryption, and sharing free space between
volumes.
"
Closes#23 - GParted doesn't detect APFS (Apple File system)
Update appdata file to be inline with the current AppStream
specification [1]. Start by running:
appstream-util upgrade gparted.appdata.xml.in
and then editing the appdata as wanted. Ensure that the file passes
validation:
appstream-util validate-relax --nonet gparted.appdata.xml.in
When Richard Hughes added the appdata file he licensed it under the
GFDL but assigned the copyright to Curtis Gedak [3]. Now change the
license to CC0-1.0 [4] as that is what most appdata files are licensed
under [5][6]. Curtis Gedak agrees to this by reviewing this change and
being the committer of this commit.
[1] AppStream specification
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/appstream/docs/
[2] Fedora Packaging Guidelines for AppData Files
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:AppData
[3] 640f92790b
Add an AppData file (#709164)
[4] CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication
https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
[5] Issue #12 - Appstream metadata needs valid license
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gparted/issues/12
[6] Merge Request !15, note 331954 - Update GParted appdata file
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gparted/merge_requests/15#note_331954Closes#12 - Appstream metadata needs valid license
No other file system allows this, but btrfs allows simultaneous mounting
with different read-write permission. Further, btrfs allows resizing
via read-write mounts, but not via read-only mounts.
# mkfs.btrfs /dev/sdb1
btrfs-progs v4.15.1
...
Filesystem size: 512.00MiB
...
Number of devices: 1
Devices:
ID SIZE PATH
1 512.00MiB /dev/sdb1
# mount -o ro /dev/sdb1 /mnt/1
# mount -o rw /dev/sdb1 /mnt/2
# grep sdb1 /proc/mounts
/dev/sdb1 /mnt/1 btrfs ro,relatime,space_cache,subvolid=5,subvol=/ 0 0
/dev/sdb1 /mnt/2 btrfs rw,relatime,space_cache,subvolid=5,subvol=/ 0 0
# btrfs filesystem resize 1:500M /mnt/1
Resize '/mnt/1' of '1:500M'
ERROR: unable to resize '/mnt/1': Read-only file system
# echo $?
1
# btrfs file system resize 1:500M /mnt/2
Resize '/mnt/2' of '1:500M'
# echo $?
0
# btrfs filesystem show /dev/sdb1
Label: none uuid: 74ccd37a-e665-4f25-b77e-a305b8a025e9
Total devices 1 FS bytes used 128.00KiB
devid 1 size 500.00MiB used 88.00MiB path /dev/sdb1
Also with the above order of the read-only mount listed in /proc/mounts
first and the read-write mount second, GParted again allows a resize
operational to be tried, but if fails just like before:
Grow /dev/sdb1 from 512.00 MiB to 1.0 GiB (ERROR)
* calibrate /dev/sdb1 (SUCCESS)
* grow partition from 512.00 MiB to 1.00 GiB (SUCCESS)
* grow filesystem to fill the partition (ERROR)
* btrfs filesystem resize 1:max '/mnt/1' (ERROR)
Resize '/mnt/1 to '1:max'
ERROR: unable to resize '/mnt/1': Read-only file system
What happened is that the Mount_Info module only stores single read-only
flag against the mounted block device, not for each mount point, and as
the first and second sdb1 lines from /proc/mounts were processed, the
MountEntry became:
1st) mount_info[BS("/dev/sdb1")] -> {true , ["/mnt/1"]
2nd) mount_info[BS("/dev/sdb1")] -> {false, ["/mnt/1", "/mnt/2"]
So GParted thought the file system was mounted read-write, but used the
first mount point, /mnt/1, which was mounted read-only.
This is a very unusual situation so unlikely to be encountered by users.
Fix simply and safely by treating the mounted block device as mounted
read-only if any of the mount points are mounted read-only, rather than
just the last processed mount point.
Closes#10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
Resizing a file system mounted read-only fails. Example:
# mkfs.btrfs /dev/sdb1
# mount -o ro /dev/sdb1 /mnt/1
In GParted try to resize partition sdb1. The operation fails like this:
Grow /dev/sdb1 from 512.00 MiB to 1.00 GiB (ERROR)
* calibrate /dev/sdb1 (SUCCESS)
* grow partition from 512.00 MiB to 1.00 GiB (SUCCESS)
* grow filesystem to fill the partition (ERROR)
* btrfs filesystem resize 1:max '/mnt/1' (ERROR)
Resize '/mnt/1' of '1:max'
ERROR: unable to resize '/mnt/1': Read-only file system
See GitLab issue for the testing results of attempting to online resize
all supporting file system while mounted read-only. No file system
allows online resizing while mounted read-only, except for reiserfs.
Issue #10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gparted/issues/10
Fix by preventing online resizing of *all* file systems mounted
read-only, including reiserfs. Instead of displaying the resize dialog
in this case, display an information dialog explaining why the partition
can't be resized. This is similar to what happens when attempting to
create a new partition on a disk without a partition table. The new
dialog looks like:
(!) Unable to resize read-only file system /dev/sdb1
The file system can not be resized while it is mounted read-only.
Either unmount the file system or remount it read-write.
[ OK ]
Closes#10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
Set the partition read-only mount flag at the same time as setting the
file system mount points.
Closes#10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
Parse file system mount options string from file and mount command
output, extracting the setting for the read-only flag and storing in the
mount maps. Read-only flag for swap space gets the struct MountEntry
constructor default of false.
Closes#10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
Just updates the 2 maps in the Mount_Info module so that they also have
a read-only flag for each mount. Ensure that when a struct MountEntry
is created the readonly bool POD (Plain Old Data) type is initialised by
the constructor. Nothing yet sets or uses the flag.
Closes#10 - Gparted fails to resize btrfs partition that is mounted
read-only
Back when unallocated space handling was being added, this case was not
converted from open coding to using the provided method to check for
unknown file system usage. Specifically this commit missed using
Partition::sector_usage_known() in
Dialog_Base_Partition::prepare_new_partition():
7ebedc4bb3
Don't show intrinsic unallocated space (#499202)
Fix it now.
The function was using std::map::count() [1] to test if the file system
entry existed in the map before looking up the value using
std::map::operator[] to avoid having operator[] inserting elements which
don't exist [2].
Rewrite using std::map::find() [3] so that map is only searched once,
and so that it is more obvious what is happening without having to know
the subtleties of std::map::count() and ::operator[].
[1] std::map::count()
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/map/map/count/
"Searches the container for elements with a key equivalent to k and
returns the number of matches.
Because all elements in a map container are unique, the function can
only return 1 (if the element is found) or zero (otherwise).
"
[2] std::map::operator[]
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/map/map/operator[]/
"If k does not match the key of any element in the container, the
function inserts a new element with that key and returns a reference
to its mapped value. Notice that this always increases the
container size by one, even if no mapped value is assigned to the
element (the element is constructed using its default constructor).
"
[3] std::map::find
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/map/map/find/
"Searches the container for an element with a key equivalent to k
and returns an iterator to it if found, otherwise it returns an
iterator to map::end.
"
Mike Fleetwood