linux-stable/fs/jbd2/recovery.c

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// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
/*
* linux/fs/jbd2/recovery.c
*
* Written by Stephen C. Tweedie <sct@redhat.com>, 1999
*
* Copyright 1999-2000 Red Hat Software --- All Rights Reserved
*
* Journal recovery routines for the generic filesystem journaling code;
* part of the ext2fs journaling system.
*/
#ifndef __KERNEL__
#include "jfs_user.h"
#else
#include <linux/time.h>
#include <linux/fs.h>
#include <linux/jbd2.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/crc32.h>
#include <linux/blkdev.h>
#include <linux/string_choices.h>
#endif
/*
* Maintain information about the progress of the recovery job, so that
* the different passes can carry information between them.
*/
struct recovery_info
{
tid_t start_transaction;
tid_t end_transaction;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
unsigned long head_block;
int nr_replays;
int nr_revokes;
int nr_revoke_hits;
};
static int do_one_pass(journal_t *journal,
struct recovery_info *info, enum passtype pass);
static int scan_revoke_records(journal_t *, struct buffer_head *,
tid_t, struct recovery_info *);
#ifdef __KERNEL__
/* Release readahead buffers after use */
static void journal_brelse_array(struct buffer_head *b[], int n)
{
while (--n >= 0)
brelse (b[n]);
}
/*
* When reading from the journal, we are going through the block device
* layer directly and so there is no readahead being done for us. We
* need to implement any readahead ourselves if we want it to happen at
* all. Recovery is basically one long sequential read, so make sure we
* do the IO in reasonably large chunks.
*
* This is not so critical that we need to be enormously clever about
* the readahead size, though. 128K is a purely arbitrary, good-enough
* fixed value.
*/
#define MAXBUF 8
static int do_readahead(journal_t *journal, unsigned int start)
{
int err;
unsigned int max, nbufs, next;
unsigned long long blocknr;
struct buffer_head *bh;
struct buffer_head * bufs[MAXBUF];
/* Do up to 128K of readahead */
max = start + (128 * 1024 / journal->j_blocksize);
if (max > journal->j_total_len)
max = journal->j_total_len;
/* Do the readahead itself. We'll submit MAXBUF buffer_heads at
* a time to the block device IO layer. */
nbufs = 0;
for (next = start; next < max; next++) {
err = jbd2_journal_bmap(journal, next, &blocknr);
if (err) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: bad block at offset %u\n",
next);
goto failed;
}
bh = __getblk(journal->j_dev, blocknr, journal->j_blocksize);
if (!bh) {
err = -ENOMEM;
goto failed;
}
if (!buffer_uptodate(bh) && !buffer_locked(bh)) {
bufs[nbufs++] = bh;
if (nbufs == MAXBUF) {
bh_readahead_batch(nbufs, bufs, 0);
journal_brelse_array(bufs, nbufs);
nbufs = 0;
}
} else
brelse(bh);
}
if (nbufs)
bh_readahead_batch(nbufs, bufs, 0);
err = 0;
failed:
if (nbufs)
journal_brelse_array(bufs, nbufs);
return err;
}
#endif /* __KERNEL__ */
/*
* Read a block from the journal
*/
static int jread(struct buffer_head **bhp, journal_t *journal,
unsigned int offset)
{
int err;
unsigned long long blocknr;
struct buffer_head *bh;
*bhp = NULL;
if (offset >= journal->j_total_len) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: corrupted journal superblock\n");
return -EFSCORRUPTED;
}
err = jbd2_journal_bmap(journal, offset, &blocknr);
if (err) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: bad block at offset %u\n",
offset);
return err;
}
bh = __getblk(journal->j_dev, blocknr, journal->j_blocksize);
if (!bh)
return -ENOMEM;
if (!buffer_uptodate(bh)) {
/*
* If this is a brand new buffer, start readahead.
* Otherwise, we assume we are already reading it.
*/
bool need_readahead = !buffer_req(bh);
bh_read_nowait(bh, 0);
if (need_readahead)
do_readahead(journal, offset);
wait_on_buffer(bh);
}
if (!buffer_uptodate(bh)) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: Failed to read block at offset %u\n",
offset);
brelse(bh);
return -EIO;
}
*bhp = bh;
return 0;
}
static int jbd2_descriptor_block_csum_verify(journal_t *j, void *buf)
{
struct jbd2_journal_block_tail *tail;
__be32 provided;
__u32 calculated;
if (!jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(j))
return 1;
tail = (struct jbd2_journal_block_tail *)((char *)buf +
j->j_blocksize - sizeof(struct jbd2_journal_block_tail));
provided = tail->t_checksum;
tail->t_checksum = 0;
calculated = jbd2_chksum(j, j->j_csum_seed, buf, j->j_blocksize);
tail->t_checksum = provided;
return provided == cpu_to_be32(calculated);
}
/*
* Count the number of in-use tags in a journal descriptor block.
*/
static int count_tags(journal_t *journal, struct buffer_head *bh)
{
char * tagp;
journal_block_tag_t tag;
int nr = 0, size = journal->j_blocksize;
int tag_bytes = journal_tag_bytes(journal);
if (jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(journal))
size -= sizeof(struct jbd2_journal_block_tail);
tagp = &bh->b_data[sizeof(journal_header_t)];
while ((tagp - bh->b_data + tag_bytes) <= size) {
memcpy(&tag, tagp, sizeof(tag));
nr++;
tagp += tag_bytes;
if (!(tag.t_flags & cpu_to_be16(JBD2_FLAG_SAME_UUID)))
tagp += 16;
if (tag.t_flags & cpu_to_be16(JBD2_FLAG_LAST_TAG))
break;
}
return nr;
}
/* Make sure we wrap around the log correctly! */
#define wrap(journal, var) \
do { \
jbd2: correct the end of the journal recovery scan range We got a filesystem inconsistency issue below while running generic/475 I/O failure pressure test with fast_commit feature enabled. Symlink /p3/d3/d1c/d6c/dd6/dce/l101 (inode #132605) is invalid. If fast_commit feature is enabled, a special fast_commit journal area is appended to the end of the normal journal area. The journal->j_last point to the first unused block behind the normal journal area instead of the whole log area, and the journal->j_fc_last point to the first unused block behind the fast_commit journal area. While doing journal recovery, do_one_pass(PASS_SCAN) should first scan the normal journal area and turn around to the first block once it meet journal->j_last, but the wrap() macro misuse the journal->j_fc_last, so the recovering could not read the next magic block (commit block perhaps) and would end early mistakenly and missing tN and every transaction after it in the following example. Finally, it could lead to filesystem inconsistency. | normal journal area | fast commit area | +-------------------------------------------------+------------------+ | tN(rere) | tN+1 |~| tN-x |...| tN-1 | tN(front) | .... | +-------------------------------------------------+------------------+ / / / start journal->j_last journal->j_fc_last This patch fix it by use the correct ending journal->j_last. Fixes: 5b849b5f96b4 ("jbd2: fast commit recovery path") Cc: stable@kernel.org Reported-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-ext4/20230613043120.GB1584772@mit.edu/ Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230626073322.3956567-1-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-06-26 07:33:22 +00:00
if (var >= (journal)->j_last) \
var -= ((journal)->j_last - (journal)->j_first); \
} while (0)
static int fc_do_one_pass(journal_t *journal,
struct recovery_info *info, enum passtype pass)
{
unsigned int expected_commit_id = info->end_transaction;
unsigned long next_fc_block;
struct buffer_head *bh;
int err = 0;
next_fc_block = journal->j_fc_first;
if (!journal->j_fc_replay_callback)
return 0;
while (next_fc_block <= journal->j_fc_last) {
jbd2_debug(3, "Fast commit replay: next block %ld\n",
next_fc_block);
err = jread(&bh, journal, next_fc_block);
if (err) {
jbd2_debug(3, "Fast commit replay: read error\n");
break;
}
err = journal->j_fc_replay_callback(journal, bh, pass,
next_fc_block - journal->j_fc_first,
expected_commit_id);
brelse(bh);
next_fc_block++;
if (err < 0 || err == JBD2_FC_REPLAY_STOP)
break;
err = 0;
}
if (err)
jbd2_debug(3, "Fast commit replay failed, err = %d\n", err);
return err;
}
/**
* jbd2_journal_recover - recovers a on-disk journal
* @journal: the journal to recover
*
* The primary function for recovering the log contents when mounting a
* journaled device.
*
* Recovery is done in three passes. In the first pass, we look for the
* end of the log. In the second, we assemble the list of revoke
* blocks. In the third and final pass, we replay any un-revoked blocks
* in the log.
*/
int jbd2_journal_recover(journal_t *journal)
{
int err, err2;
journal_superblock_t * sb;
struct recovery_info info;
memset(&info, 0, sizeof(info));
sb = journal->j_superblock;
/*
* The journal superblock's s_start field (the current log head)
* is always zero if, and only if, the journal was cleanly
* unmounted.
*/
if (!sb->s_start) {
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
jbd2_debug(1, "No recovery required, last transaction %d, head block %u\n",
be32_to_cpu(sb->s_sequence), be32_to_cpu(sb->s_head));
journal->j_transaction_sequence = be32_to_cpu(sb->s_sequence) + 1;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
journal->j_head = be32_to_cpu(sb->s_head);
return 0;
}
err = do_one_pass(journal, &info, PASS_SCAN);
if (!err)
err = do_one_pass(journal, &info, PASS_REVOKE);
if (!err)
err = do_one_pass(journal, &info, PASS_REPLAY);
jbd2_debug(1, "JBD2: recovery, exit status %d, "
"recovered transactions %u to %u\n",
err, info.start_transaction, info.end_transaction);
jbd2_debug(1, "JBD2: Replayed %d and revoked %d/%d blocks\n",
info.nr_replays, info.nr_revoke_hits, info.nr_revokes);
/* Restart the log at the next transaction ID, thus invalidating
* any existing commit records in the log. */
journal->j_transaction_sequence = ++info.end_transaction;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
journal->j_head = info.head_block;
jbd2_debug(1, "JBD2: last transaction %d, head block %lu\n",
journal->j_transaction_sequence, journal->j_head);
jbd2_journal_clear_revoke(journal);
err2 = sync_blockdev(journal->j_fs_dev);
if (!err)
err = err2;
err2 = jbd2_check_fs_dev_write_error(journal);
jbd2: fix potential data lost in recovering journal raced with synchronizing fs bdev JBD2 makes sure journal data is fallen on fs device by sync_blockdev(), however, other process could intercept the EIO information from bdev's mapping, which leads journal recovering successful even EIO occurs during data written back to fs device. We found this problem in our product, iscsi + multipath is chosen for block device of ext4. Unstable network may trigger kpartx to rescan partitions in device mapper layer. Detailed process is shown as following: mount kpartx irq jbd2_journal_recover do_one_pass memcpy(nbh->b_data, obh->b_data) // copy data to fs dev from journal mark_buffer_dirty // mark bh dirty vfs_read generic_file_read_iter // dio filemap_write_and_wait_range __filemap_fdatawrite_range do_writepages block_write_full_folio submit_bh_wbc >> EIO occurs in disk << end_buffer_async_write mark_buffer_write_io_error mapping_set_error set_bit(AS_EIO, &mapping->flags) // set! filemap_check_errors test_and_clear_bit(AS_EIO, &mapping->flags) // clear! err2 = sync_blockdev filemap_write_and_wait filemap_check_errors test_and_clear_bit(AS_EIO, &mapping->flags) // false err2 = 0 Filesystem is mounted successfully even data from journal is failed written into disk, and ext4/ocfs2 could become corrupted. Fix it by comparing the wb_err state in fs block device before recovering and after recovering. A reproducer can be found in the kernel bugzilla referenced below. Link: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=217888 Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Zhihao Cheng <chengzhihao1@huawei.com> Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230919012525.1783108-1-chengzhihao1@huawei.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-09-19 01:25:25 +00:00
if (!err)
err = err2;
/* Make sure all replayed data is on permanent storage */
if (journal->j_flags & JBD2_BARRIER) {
err2 = blkdev_issue_flush(journal->j_fs_dev);
if (!err)
err = err2;
}
return err;
}
/**
* jbd2_journal_skip_recovery - Start journal and wipe exiting records
* @journal: journal to startup
*
* Locate any valid recovery information from the journal and set up the
* journal structures in memory to ignore it (presumably because the
* caller has evidence that it is out of date).
* This function doesn't appear to be exported..
*
* We perform one pass over the journal to allow us to tell the user how
* much recovery information is being erased, and to let us initialise
* the journal transaction sequence numbers to the next unused ID.
*/
int jbd2_journal_skip_recovery(journal_t *journal)
{
int err;
struct recovery_info info;
memset (&info, 0, sizeof(info));
err = do_one_pass(journal, &info, PASS_SCAN);
if (err) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: error %d scanning journal\n", err);
++journal->j_transaction_sequence;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
journal->j_head = journal->j_first;
} else {
#ifdef CONFIG_JBD2_DEBUG
int dropped = info.end_transaction -
be32_to_cpu(journal->j_superblock->s_sequence);
jbd2_debug(1,
"JBD2: ignoring %d transaction%s from the journal.\n",
dropped, str_plural(dropped));
#endif
journal->j_transaction_sequence = ++info.end_transaction;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
journal->j_head = info.head_block;
}
journal->j_tail = 0;
return err;
}
static inline unsigned long long read_tag_block(journal_t *journal,
journal_block_tag_t *tag)
{
unsigned long long block = be32_to_cpu(tag->t_blocknr);
if (jbd2_has_feature_64bit(journal))
block |= (u64)be32_to_cpu(tag->t_blocknr_high) << 32;
return block;
}
/*
* calc_chksums calculates the checksums for the blocks described in the
* descriptor block.
*/
static int calc_chksums(journal_t *journal, struct buffer_head *bh,
unsigned long *next_log_block, __u32 *crc32_sum)
{
int i, num_blks, err;
unsigned long io_block;
struct buffer_head *obh;
num_blks = count_tags(journal, bh);
/* Calculate checksum of the descriptor block. */
*crc32_sum = crc32_be(*crc32_sum, (void *)bh->b_data, bh->b_size);
for (i = 0; i < num_blks; i++) {
io_block = (*next_log_block)++;
wrap(journal, *next_log_block);
err = jread(&obh, journal, io_block);
if (err) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: IO error %d recovering block "
"%lu in log\n", err, io_block);
return 1;
} else {
*crc32_sum = crc32_be(*crc32_sum, (void *)obh->b_data,
obh->b_size);
}
put_bh(obh);
}
return 0;
}
static int jbd2_commit_block_csum_verify(journal_t *j, void *buf)
{
struct commit_header *h;
__be32 provided;
__u32 calculated;
if (!jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(j))
return 1;
h = buf;
provided = h->h_chksum[0];
h->h_chksum[0] = 0;
calculated = jbd2_chksum(j, j->j_csum_seed, buf, j->j_blocksize);
h->h_chksum[0] = provided;
return provided == cpu_to_be32(calculated);
}
static bool jbd2_commit_block_csum_verify_partial(journal_t *j, void *buf)
{
struct commit_header *h;
__be32 provided;
__u32 calculated;
void *tmpbuf;
tmpbuf = kzalloc(j->j_blocksize, GFP_KERNEL);
if (!tmpbuf)
return false;
memcpy(tmpbuf, buf, sizeof(struct commit_header));
h = tmpbuf;
provided = h->h_chksum[0];
h->h_chksum[0] = 0;
calculated = jbd2_chksum(j, j->j_csum_seed, tmpbuf, j->j_blocksize);
kfree(tmpbuf);
return provided == cpu_to_be32(calculated);
}
static int jbd2_block_tag_csum_verify(journal_t *j, journal_block_tag_t *tag,
journal_block_tag3_t *tag3,
void *buf, __u32 sequence)
{
__u32 csum32;
__be32 seq;
if (!jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(j))
return 1;
seq = cpu_to_be32(sequence);
csum32 = jbd2_chksum(j, j->j_csum_seed, (__u8 *)&seq, sizeof(seq));
csum32 = jbd2_chksum(j, csum32, buf, j->j_blocksize);
if (jbd2_has_feature_csum3(j))
return tag3->t_checksum == cpu_to_be32(csum32);
else
return tag->t_checksum == cpu_to_be16(csum32);
}
static __always_inline int jbd2_do_replay(journal_t *journal,
struct recovery_info *info,
struct buffer_head *bh,
unsigned long *next_log_block,
unsigned int next_commit_ID)
{
char *tagp;
int flags;
int ret = 0;
int tag_bytes = journal_tag_bytes(journal);
int descr_csum_size = 0;
unsigned long io_block;
journal_block_tag_t tag;
struct buffer_head *obh;
struct buffer_head *nbh;
if (jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(journal))
descr_csum_size = sizeof(struct jbd2_journal_block_tail);
tagp = &bh->b_data[sizeof(journal_header_t)];
while (tagp - bh->b_data + tag_bytes <=
journal->j_blocksize - descr_csum_size) {
int err;
memcpy(&tag, tagp, sizeof(tag));
flags = be16_to_cpu(tag.t_flags);
io_block = (*next_log_block)++;
wrap(journal, *next_log_block);
err = jread(&obh, journal, io_block);
if (err) {
/* Recover what we can, but report failure at the end. */
ret = err;
pr_err("JBD2: IO error %d recovering block %lu in log\n",
err, io_block);
} else {
unsigned long long blocknr;
J_ASSERT(obh != NULL);
blocknr = read_tag_block(journal, &tag);
/* If the block has been revoked, then we're all done here. */
if (jbd2_journal_test_revoke(journal, blocknr,
next_commit_ID)) {
brelse(obh);
++info->nr_revoke_hits;
goto skip_write;
}
/* Look for block corruption */
if (!jbd2_block_tag_csum_verify(journal, &tag,
(journal_block_tag3_t *)tagp,
obh->b_data, next_commit_ID)) {
brelse(obh);
ret = -EFSBADCRC;
pr_err("JBD2: Invalid checksum recovering data block %llu in journal block %lu\n",
blocknr, io_block);
goto skip_write;
}
/* Find a buffer for the new data being restored */
nbh = __getblk(journal->j_fs_dev, blocknr,
journal->j_blocksize);
if (nbh == NULL) {
pr_err("JBD2: Out of memory during recovery.\n");
brelse(obh);
return -ENOMEM;
}
lock_buffer(nbh);
memcpy(nbh->b_data, obh->b_data, journal->j_blocksize);
if (flags & JBD2_FLAG_ESCAPE) {
*((__be32 *)nbh->b_data) =
cpu_to_be32(JBD2_MAGIC_NUMBER);
}
BUFFER_TRACE(nbh, "marking dirty");
set_buffer_uptodate(nbh);
mark_buffer_dirty(nbh);
BUFFER_TRACE(nbh, "marking uptodate");
++info->nr_replays;
unlock_buffer(nbh);
brelse(obh);
brelse(nbh);
}
skip_write:
tagp += tag_bytes;
if (!(flags & JBD2_FLAG_SAME_UUID))
tagp += 16;
if (flags & JBD2_FLAG_LAST_TAG)
break;
}
return ret;
}
static int do_one_pass(journal_t *journal,
struct recovery_info *info, enum passtype pass)
{
unsigned int first_commit_ID, next_commit_ID;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
unsigned long next_log_block, head_block;
int err, success = 0;
journal_superblock_t * sb;
journal_header_t * tmp;
struct buffer_head *bh = NULL;
unsigned int sequence;
int blocktype;
__u32 crc32_sum = ~0; /* Transactional Checksums */
bool need_check_commit_time = false;
__u64 last_trans_commit_time = 0, commit_time;
/*
* First thing is to establish what we expect to find in the log
* (in terms of transaction IDs), and where (in terms of log
* block offsets): query the superblock.
*/
sb = journal->j_superblock;
next_commit_ID = be32_to_cpu(sb->s_sequence);
next_log_block = be32_to_cpu(sb->s_start);
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
head_block = next_log_block;
first_commit_ID = next_commit_ID;
if (pass == PASS_SCAN)
info->start_transaction = first_commit_ID;
jbd2_debug(1, "Starting recovery pass %d\n", pass);
/*
* Now we walk through the log, transaction by transaction,
* making sure that each transaction has a commit block in the
* expected place. Each complete transaction gets replayed back
* into the main filesystem.
*/
while (1) {
cond_resched();
/* If we already know where to stop the log traversal,
* check right now that we haven't gone past the end of
* the log. */
if (pass != PASS_SCAN)
if (tid_geq(next_commit_ID, info->end_transaction))
break;
jbd2_debug(2, "Scanning for sequence ID %u at %lu/%lu\n",
jbd2: correct the end of the journal recovery scan range We got a filesystem inconsistency issue below while running generic/475 I/O failure pressure test with fast_commit feature enabled. Symlink /p3/d3/d1c/d6c/dd6/dce/l101 (inode #132605) is invalid. If fast_commit feature is enabled, a special fast_commit journal area is appended to the end of the normal journal area. The journal->j_last point to the first unused block behind the normal journal area instead of the whole log area, and the journal->j_fc_last point to the first unused block behind the fast_commit journal area. While doing journal recovery, do_one_pass(PASS_SCAN) should first scan the normal journal area and turn around to the first block once it meet journal->j_last, but the wrap() macro misuse the journal->j_fc_last, so the recovering could not read the next magic block (commit block perhaps) and would end early mistakenly and missing tN and every transaction after it in the following example. Finally, it could lead to filesystem inconsistency. | normal journal area | fast commit area | +-------------------------------------------------+------------------+ | tN(rere) | tN+1 |~| tN-x |...| tN-1 | tN(front) | .... | +-------------------------------------------------+------------------+ / / / start journal->j_last journal->j_fc_last This patch fix it by use the correct ending journal->j_last. Fixes: 5b849b5f96b4 ("jbd2: fast commit recovery path") Cc: stable@kernel.org Reported-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-ext4/20230613043120.GB1584772@mit.edu/ Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230626073322.3956567-1-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-06-26 07:33:22 +00:00
next_commit_ID, next_log_block, journal->j_last);
/* Skip over each chunk of the transaction looking
* either the next descriptor block or the final commit
* record. */
jbd2_debug(3, "JBD2: checking block %ld\n", next_log_block);
brelse(bh);
bh = NULL;
err = jread(&bh, journal, next_log_block);
if (err)
goto failed;
next_log_block++;
wrap(journal, next_log_block);
/* What kind of buffer is it?
*
* If it is a descriptor block, check that it has the
* expected sequence number. Otherwise, we're all done
* here. */
tmp = (journal_header_t *)bh->b_data;
if (tmp->h_magic != cpu_to_be32(JBD2_MAGIC_NUMBER))
break;
blocktype = be32_to_cpu(tmp->h_blocktype);
sequence = be32_to_cpu(tmp->h_sequence);
jbd2_debug(3, "Found magic %d, sequence %d\n",
blocktype, sequence);
if (sequence != next_commit_ID)
break;
/* OK, we have a valid descriptor block which matches
* all of the sequence number checks. What are we going
* to do with it? That depends on the pass... */
switch(blocktype) {
case JBD2_DESCRIPTOR_BLOCK:
/* Verify checksum first */
if (!jbd2_descriptor_block_csum_verify(journal,
bh->b_data)) {
/*
* PASS_SCAN can see stale blocks due to lazy
* journal init. Don't error out on those yet.
*/
if (pass != PASS_SCAN) {
pr_err("JBD2: Invalid checksum recovering block %lu in log\n",
next_log_block);
err = -EFSBADCRC;
goto failed;
}
need_check_commit_time = true;
jbd2_debug(1,
"invalid descriptor block found in %lu\n",
next_log_block);
}
/* If it is a valid descriptor block, replay it
* in pass REPLAY; if journal_checksums enabled, then
* calculate checksums in PASS_SCAN, otherwise,
* just skip over the blocks it describes. */
if (pass != PASS_REPLAY) {
if (pass == PASS_SCAN &&
jbd2_has_feature_checksum(journal) &&
!info->end_transaction) {
if (calc_chksums(journal, bh,
&next_log_block,
&crc32_sum))
break;
continue;
}
next_log_block += count_tags(journal, bh);
wrap(journal, next_log_block);
continue;
}
/*
* A descriptor block: we can now write all of the
* data blocks. Yay, useful work is finally getting
* done here!
*/
err = jbd2_do_replay(journal, info, bh, &next_log_block,
next_commit_ID);
if (err) {
if (err == -ENOMEM)
goto failed;
success = err;
}
continue;
case JBD2_COMMIT_BLOCK:
if (pass != PASS_SCAN) {
next_commit_ID++;
continue;
}
/* How to differentiate between interrupted commit
* and journal corruption ?
*
* {nth transaction}
* Checksum Verification Failed
* |
* ____________________
* | |
* async_commit sync_commit
* | |
* | GO TO NEXT "Journal Corruption"
* | TRANSACTION
* |
* {(n+1)th transanction}
* |
* _______|______________
* | |
* Commit block found Commit block not found
* | |
* "Journal Corruption" |
* _____________|_________
* | |
* nth trans corrupt OR nth trans
* and (n+1)th interrupted interrupted
* before commit block
* could reach the disk.
* (Cannot find the difference in above
* mentioned conditions. Hence assume
* "Interrupted Commit".)
*/
commit_time = be64_to_cpu(
((struct commit_header *)bh->b_data)->h_commit_sec);
/*
* If need_check_commit_time is set, it means we are in
* PASS_SCAN and csum verify failed before. If
* commit_time is increasing, it's the same journal,
* otherwise it is stale journal block, just end this
* recovery.
*/
if (need_check_commit_time) {
if (commit_time >= last_trans_commit_time) {
pr_err("JBD2: Invalid checksum found in transaction %u\n",
next_commit_ID);
err = -EFSBADCRC;
goto failed;
}
ignore_crc_mismatch:
/*
* It likely does not belong to same journal,
* just end this recovery with success.
*/
jbd2_debug(1, "JBD2: Invalid checksum ignored in transaction %u, likely stale data\n",
next_commit_ID);
goto done;
}
/*
* Found an expected commit block: if checksums
* are present, verify them in PASS_SCAN; else not
* much to do other than move on to the next sequence
* number.
*/
if (jbd2_has_feature_checksum(journal)) {
struct commit_header *cbh =
(struct commit_header *)bh->b_data;
unsigned found_chksum =
be32_to_cpu(cbh->h_chksum[0]);
if (info->end_transaction) {
journal->j_failed_commit =
info->end_transaction;
break;
}
/* Neither checksum match nor unused? */
if (!((crc32_sum == found_chksum &&
cbh->h_chksum_type ==
JBD2_CRC32_CHKSUM &&
cbh->h_chksum_size ==
JBD2_CRC32_CHKSUM_SIZE) ||
(cbh->h_chksum_type == 0 &&
cbh->h_chksum_size == 0 &&
found_chksum == 0)))
goto chksum_error;
crc32_sum = ~0;
goto chksum_ok;
}
if (jbd2_commit_block_csum_verify(journal, bh->b_data))
goto chksum_ok;
if (jbd2_commit_block_csum_verify_partial(journal,
bh->b_data)) {
pr_notice("JBD2: Find incomplete commit block in transaction %u block %lu\n",
next_commit_ID, next_log_block);
goto chksum_ok;
}
chksum_error:
if (commit_time < last_trans_commit_time)
goto ignore_crc_mismatch;
info->end_transaction = next_commit_ID;
info->head_block = head_block;
if (!jbd2_has_feature_async_commit(journal)) {
journal->j_failed_commit = next_commit_ID;
break;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
}
chksum_ok:
last_trans_commit_time = commit_time;
head_block = next_log_block;
next_commit_ID++;
continue;
case JBD2_REVOKE_BLOCK:
/*
* Check revoke block crc in pass_scan, if csum verify
* failed, check commit block time later.
*/
if (pass == PASS_SCAN &&
!jbd2_descriptor_block_csum_verify(journal,
bh->b_data)) {
jbd2_debug(1, "JBD2: invalid revoke block found in %lu\n",
next_log_block);
need_check_commit_time = true;
}
/* If we aren't in the REVOKE pass, then we can
* just skip over this block. */
if (pass != PASS_REVOKE)
continue;
err = scan_revoke_records(journal, bh,
next_commit_ID, info);
if (err)
goto failed;
continue;
default:
jbd2_debug(3, "Unrecognised magic %d, end of scan.\n",
blocktype);
goto done;
}
}
done:
brelse(bh);
/*
* We broke out of the log scan loop: either we came to the
* known end of the log or we found an unexpected block in the
* log. If the latter happened, then we know that the "current"
* transaction marks the end of the valid log.
*/
if (pass == PASS_SCAN) {
if (!info->end_transaction)
info->end_transaction = next_commit_ID;
jbd2: continue to record log between each mount For a newly mounted file system, the journal committing thread always record new transactions from the start of the journal area, no matter whether the journal was clean or just has been recovered. So the logdump code in debugfs cannot dump continuous logs between each mount, it is disadvantageous to analysis corrupted file system image and locate the file system inconsistency bugs. If we get a corrupted file system in the running products and want to find out what has happened, besides lookup the system log, one effective way is to backtrack the journal log. But we may not always run e2fsck before each mount and the default fsck -a mode also cannot always checkout all inconsistencies, so it could left over some inconsistencies into the next mount until we detect it. Finally, transactions in the journal may probably discontinuous and some relatively new transactions has been covered, it becomes hard to analyse. If we could record transactions continuously between each mount, we could acquire more useful info from the journal. Like this: |Previous mount checkpointed/recovered logs|Current mount logs | |{------}{---}{--------} ... {------}| ... |{======}{========}...000000| And yes the journal area is limited and cannot record everything, the problematic transaction may also be covered even if we do this, but this is still useful for fuzzy tests and short-running products. This patch save the head blocknr in the superblock after flushing the journal or unmounting the file system, let the next mount could continue to record new transaction behind it. This change is backward compatible because the old kernel does not care about the head blocknr of the journal. It is also fine if we mount a clean old image without valid head blocknr, we fail back to set it to s_first just like before. Finally, for the case of mount an unclean file system, we could also get the journal head easily after scanning/replaying the journal, it will continue to record new transaction after the recovered transactions. Signed-off-by: Zhang Yi <yi.zhang@huawei.com> Reviewed-by: Jan Kara <jack@suse.cz> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230322013353.1843306-2-yi.zhang@huaweicloud.com Signed-off-by: Theodore Ts'o <tytso@mit.edu>
2023-03-22 01:33:51 +00:00
if (!info->head_block)
info->head_block = head_block;
} else {
/* It's really bad news if different passes end up at
* different places (but possible due to IO errors). */
if (info->end_transaction != next_commit_ID) {
printk(KERN_ERR "JBD2: recovery pass %d ended at "
"transaction %u, expected %u\n",
pass, next_commit_ID, info->end_transaction);
if (!success)
success = -EIO;
}
}
if (jbd2_has_feature_fast_commit(journal) && pass != PASS_REVOKE) {
err = fc_do_one_pass(journal, info, pass);
if (err)
success = err;
}
return success;
failed:
brelse(bh);
return err;
}
/* Scan a revoke record, marking all blocks mentioned as revoked. */
static int scan_revoke_records(journal_t *journal, struct buffer_head *bh,
tid_t sequence, struct recovery_info *info)
{
jbd2_journal_revoke_header_t *header;
int offset, max;
unsigned csum_size = 0;
__u32 rcount;
int record_len = 4;
header = (jbd2_journal_revoke_header_t *) bh->b_data;
offset = sizeof(jbd2_journal_revoke_header_t);
rcount = be32_to_cpu(header->r_count);
if (jbd2_journal_has_csum_v2or3(journal))
csum_size = sizeof(struct jbd2_journal_block_tail);
if (rcount > journal->j_blocksize - csum_size)
return -EINVAL;
max = rcount;
if (jbd2_has_feature_64bit(journal))
record_len = 8;
while (offset + record_len <= max) {
unsigned long long blocknr;
int err;
if (record_len == 4)
blocknr = be32_to_cpu(* ((__be32 *) (bh->b_data+offset)));
else
blocknr = be64_to_cpu(* ((__be64 *) (bh->b_data+offset)));
offset += record_len;
err = jbd2_journal_set_revoke(journal, blocknr, sequence);
if (err)
return err;
++info->nr_revokes;
}
return 0;
}