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64f30e80d6
For short files (== no indirect blocks needed) UFS allows the last block to be a partial one. That creates some complications for truncation down to "short file" lengths. ufs_trunc_direct() is called when we'd already made sure that new EOF is not in a hole; nothing needs to be done if we are extending the file and in case we are shrinking the file it needs to * shrink or free the old final block. * free all full direct blocks between the new and old EOF. * possibly shrink the new final block. The logics is needlessly complicated by trying to keep all cases handled by the same sequence of operations. if not shrinking nothing to do else if number of full blocks unchanged free the tail of possibly partial last block else free the tail of (currently full) new last block free all present (full) blocks in between free the (possibly partial) old last block is easier to follow than the result of trying to unify these cases. Signed-off-by: Al Viro <viro@zeniv.linux.org.uk> |
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| .. | ||
| balloc.c | ||
| cylinder.c | ||
| dir.c | ||
| file.c | ||
| ialloc.c | ||
| inode.c | ||
| Kconfig | ||
| Makefile | ||
| namei.c | ||
| super.c | ||
| swab.h | ||
| ufs_fs.h | ||
| ufs.h | ||
| util.c | ||
| util.h | ||