This patch strips trailing whitespace from the reiserfs code.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Mahoney <jeffm@suse.com>
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
-[LICENSING]
+[LICENSING]
ReiserFS is hereby licensed under the GNU General
Public License version 2.
it wrongly, and Richard Stallman agrees with me, when carefully read
you can see that those restrictions on additional terms do not apply
to the owner of the copyright, and my interpretation of this shall
-govern for this license.
+govern for this license.
Finally, nothing in this license shall be interpreted to allow you to
fail to fairly credit me, or to remove my credits, without my
#define do_balance_mark_internal_dirty do_balance_mark_leaf_dirty
#define do_balance_mark_sb_dirty do_balance_mark_leaf_dirty
-/* summary:
+/* summary:
if deleting something ( tb->insert_size[0] < 0 )
return(balance_leaf_when_delete()); (flag d handled here)
else
if lnum is larger than 0 we put items into the left node
if rnum is larger than 0 we put items into the right node
if snum1 is larger than 0 we put items into the new node s1
- if snum2 is larger than 0 we put items into the new node s2
+ if snum2 is larger than 0 we put items into the new node s2
Note that all *num* count new items being created.
It would be easier to read balance_leaf() if each of these summary
lines was a separate procedure rather than being inlined. I think
that there are many passages here and in balance_leaf_when_delete() in
which two calls to one procedure can replace two passages, and it
-might save cache space and improve software maintenance costs to do so.
+might save cache space and improve software maintenance costs to do so.
Vladimir made the perceptive comment that we should offload most of
the decision making in this function into fix_nodes/check_balance, and
)
{
struct buffer_head *tbS0 = PATH_PLAST_BUFFER(tb->tb_path);
- int item_pos = PATH_LAST_POSITION(tb->tb_path); /* index into the array of item headers in S[0]
+ int item_pos = PATH_LAST_POSITION(tb->tb_path); /* index into the array of item headers in S[0]
of the affected item */
struct buffer_info bi;
struct buffer_head *S_new[2]; /* new nodes allocated to hold what could not fit into S */
int snum[2]; /* number of items that will be placed
into S_new (includes partially shifted
items) */
- int sbytes[2]; /* if an item is partially shifted into S_new then
- if it is a directory item
+ int sbytes[2]; /* if an item is partially shifted into S_new then
+ if it is a directory item
it is the number of entries from the item that are shifted into S_new
else
it is the number of bytes from the item that are shifted into S_new
/* store_print_tb (tb); */
/* do not delete, just comment it out */
-/* print_tb(flag, PATH_LAST_POSITION(tb->tb_path), tb->tb_path->pos_in_item, tb,
+/* print_tb(flag, PATH_LAST_POSITION(tb->tb_path), tb->tb_path->pos_in_item, tb,
"check");*/
RFALSE(check_before_balancing(tb), "PAP-12340: locked buffers in TB");
#ifdef CONFIG_REISERFS_CHECK
** insertion/balancing, for files that are written in one write.
** It avoids unnecessary tail packings (balances) for files that are written in
** multiple writes and are small enough to have tails.
-**
+**
** file_release is called by the VFS layer when the file is closed. If
** this is the last open file descriptor, and the file
** small enough to have a tail, and the tail is currently in an
** unformatted node, the tail is converted back into a direct item.
-**
+**
** We use reiserfs_truncate_file to pack the tail, since it already has
-** all the conditions coded.
+** all the conditions coded.
*/
static int reiserfs_file_release(struct inode *inode, struct file *filp)
{
}
/* Write @count bytes at position @ppos in a file indicated by @file
- from the buffer @buf.
+ from the buffer @buf.
generic_file_write() is only appropriate for filesystems that are not seeking to optimize performance and want
something simple that works. It is not for serious use by general purpose filesystems, excepting the one that it was
** get_direct_parent
** get_neighbors
** fix_nodes
- **
- **
+ **
+ **
**/
#include <linux/time.h>
int needed_nodes;
int start_item, /* position of item we start filling node from */
end_item, /* position of item we finish filling node by */
- start_bytes, /* number of first bytes (entries for directory) of start_item-th item
+ start_bytes, /* number of first bytes (entries for directory) of start_item-th item
we do not include into node that is being filled */
- end_bytes; /* number of last bytes (entries for directory) of end_item-th item
+ end_bytes; /* number of last bytes (entries for directory) of end_item-th item
we do node include into node that is being filled */
int split_item_positions[2]; /* these are positions in virtual item of
items, that are split between S[0] and
/* Set parameters for balancing.
* Performs write of results of analysis of balancing into structure tb,
- * where it will later be used by the functions that actually do the balancing.
+ * where it will later be used by the functions that actually do the balancing.
* Parameters:
* tb tree_balance structure;
* h current level of the node;
* h current level of the node;
* inum item number in S[h];
* mode i - insert, p - paste;
- * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
+ * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
* 0 - balancing for higher levels needed;
* -1 - no balancing for higher levels needed;
* -2 - no disk space.
/* we perform 8 calls to get_num_ver(). For each call we calculate five parameters.
where 4th parameter is s1bytes and 5th - s2bytes
*/
- short snum012[40] = { 0, }; /* s0num, s1num, s2num for 8 cases
+ short snum012[40] = { 0, }; /* s0num, s1num, s2num for 8 cases
0,1 - do not shift and do not shift but bottle
2 - shift only whole item to left
3 - shift to left and bottle as much as possible
create_virtual_node(tb, h);
- /*
+ /*
determine maximal number of items we can shift to the left neighbor (in tb structure)
and the maximal number of bytes that can flow to the left neighbor
from the left most liquid item that cannot be shifted from S[0] entirely (returned value)
{
int lpar, rpar, nset, lset, rset, lrset;
- /*
+ /*
* regular overflowing of the node
*/
- /* get_num_ver works in 2 modes (FLOW & NO_FLOW)
+ /* get_num_ver works in 2 modes (FLOW & NO_FLOW)
lpar, rpar - number of items we can shift to left/right neighbor (including splitting item)
- nset, lset, rset, lrset - shows, whether flowing items give better packing
+ nset, lset, rset, lrset - shows, whether flowing items give better packing
*/
#define FLOW 1
#define NO_FLOW 0 /* do not any splitting */
* h current level of the node;
* inum item number in S[h];
* mode i - insert, p - paste;
- * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
+ * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
* 0 - balancing for higher levels needed;
* -1 - no balancing for higher levels needed;
* -2 - no disk space.
* h current level of the node;
* inum item number in S[h];
* mode i - insert, p - paste;
- * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
+ * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
* 0 - balancing for higher levels needed;
* -1 - no balancing for higher levels needed;
* -2 - no disk space.
* h current level of the node;
* inum item number in S[h];
* mode d - delete, c - cut.
- * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
+ * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
* 0 - balancing for higher levels needed;
* -1 - no balancing for higher levels needed;
* -2 - no disk space.
* h current level of the node;
* inum item number in S[h];
* mode i - insert, p - paste, d - delete, c - cut.
- * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
+ * Returns: 1 - schedule occurred;
* 0 - balancing for higher levels needed;
* -1 - no balancing for higher levels needed;
* -2 - no disk space.
* analyze what and where should be moved;
* get sufficient number of new nodes;
* Balancing will start only after all resources will be collected at a time.
- *
+ *
* When ported to SMP kernels, only at the last moment after all needed nodes
* are collected in cache, will the resources be locked using the usual
* textbook ordered lock acquisition algorithms. Note that ensuring that
* this code neither write locks what it does not need to write lock nor locks out of order
* will be a pain in the butt that could have been avoided. Grumble grumble. -Hans
- *
+ *
* fix is meant in the sense of render unchanging
- *
+ *
* Latency might be improved by first gathering a list of what buffers are needed
* and then getting as many of them in parallel as possible? -Hans
*
* ins_ih & ins_sd are used when inserting
* Returns: 1 - schedule occurred while the function worked;
* 0 - schedule didn't occur while the function worked;
- * -1 - if no_disk_space
+ * -1 - if no_disk_space
*/
int fix_nodes(int n_op_mode, struct tree_balance *p_s_tb, struct item_head *p_s_ins_ih, // item head of item being inserted
* (see Applied Cryptography, 2nd edition, p448).
*
* Jeremy Fitzhardinge <jeremy@zip.com.au> 1998
- *
+ *
* Jeremy has agreed to the contents of reiserfs/README. -Hans
* Yura's function is added (04/07/2000)
*/
/* copy cpy_num node pointers and cpy_num - 1 items from buffer src to buffer dest
* last_first == FIRST_TO_LAST means, that we copy first items from src to tail of dest
- * last_first == LAST_TO_FIRST means, that we copy last items from src to head of dest
+ * last_first == LAST_TO_FIRST means, that we copy last items from src to head of dest
*/
static void internal_copy_pointers_items(struct buffer_info *dest_bi,
struct buffer_head *src,
if (last_first == FIRST_TO_LAST) { /* shift_left occurs */
first_pointer = 0;
first_item = 0;
- /* delete cpy_num - del_par pointers and keys starting for pointers with first_pointer,
+ /* delete cpy_num - del_par pointers and keys starting for pointers with first_pointer,
for key - with first_item */
internal_delete_pointers_items(src_bi, first_pointer,
first_item, cpy_num - del_par);
}
}
-/* Insert d_key'th (delimiting) key from buffer cfl to tail of dest.
+/* Insert d_key'th (delimiting) key from buffer cfl to tail of dest.
* Copy pointer_amount node pointers and pointer_amount - 1 items from buffer src to buffer dest.
* Replace d_key'th key in buffer cfl.
* Delete pointer_amount items and node pointers from buffer src.
/* internal_move_pointers_items (tb->L[h], tb->S[h], FIRST_TO_LAST, pointer_amount, 1); */
}
-/* Insert d_key'th (delimiting) key from buffer cfr to head of dest.
+/* Insert d_key'th (delimiting) key from buffer cfr to head of dest.
* Copy n node pointers and n - 1 items from buffer src to buffer dest.
* Replace d_key'th key in buffer cfr.
* Delete n items and node pointers from buffer src.
this means that new pointers and items must be inserted AFTER *
child_pos
}
- else
+ else
{
it is the position of the leftmost pointer that must be deleted (together with
its corresponding key to the left of the pointer)
/* Do quota update inside a transaction for journaled quotas. We must do that
* after delete_object so that quota updates go into the same transaction as
* stat data deletion */
- if (!err)
+ if (!err)
DQUOT_FREE_INODE(inode);
if (journal_end(&th, inode->i_sb, jbegin_count))
}
/* make sure we don't read more bytes than actually exist in
** the file. This can happen in odd cases where i_size isn't
- ** correct, and when direct item padding results in a few
+ ** correct, and when direct item padding results in a few
** extra bytes at the end of the direct item
*/
if ((le_ih_k_offset(ih) + path.pos_in_item) > inode->i_size)
** -ENOENT instead of a valid buffer. block_prepare_write expects to
** be able to do i/o on the buffers returned, unless an error value
** is also returned.
-**
+**
** So, this allows block_prepare_write to be used for reading a single block
** in a page. Where it does not produce a valid page for holes, or past the
** end of the file. This turns out to be exactly what we need for reading
** tails for conversion.
**
** The point of the wrapper is forcing a certain value for create, even
-** though the VFS layer is calling this function with create==1. If you
-** don't want to send create == GET_BLOCK_NO_HOLE to reiserfs_get_block,
+** though the VFS layer is calling this function with create==1. If you
+** don't want to send create == GET_BLOCK_NO_HOLE to reiserfs_get_block,
** don't use this function.
*/
static int reiserfs_get_block_create_0(struct inode *inode, sector_t block,
int done;
int fs_gen;
struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th = NULL;
- /* space reserved in transaction batch:
+ /* space reserved in transaction batch:
. 3 balancings in direct->indirect conversion
. 1 block involved into reiserfs_update_sd()
XXX in practically impossible worst case direct2indirect()
reiserfs_write_unlock(inode->i_sb);
/* the item was found, so new blocks were not added to the file
- ** there is no need to make sure the inode is updated with this
+ ** there is no need to make sure the inode is updated with this
** transaction
*/
return retval;
/* this loop could log more blocks than we had originally asked
** for. So, we have to allow the transaction to end if it is
- ** too big or too full. Update the inode so things are
+ ** too big or too full. Update the inode so things are
** consistent if we crash before the function returns
**
** release the path so that anybody waiting on the path before
if (retval)
goto failure;
}
- /* inserting indirect pointers for a hole can take a
+ /* inserting indirect pointers for a hole can take a
** long time. reschedule if needed
*/
cond_resched();
update sd on unlink all that is required is to check for nlink
here. This bug was first found by Sizif when debugging
SquidNG/Butterfly, forgotten, and found again after Philippe
- Gramoulle <philippe.gramoulle@mmania.com> reproduced it.
+ Gramoulle <philippe.gramoulle@mmania.com> reproduced it.
More logical fix would require changes in fs/inode.c:iput() to
remove inode from hash-table _after_ fs cleaned disk stuff up and
if (inode->i_sb->s_flags & MS_RDONLY)
return -EROFS;
/* memory pressure can sometimes initiate write_inode calls with sync == 1,
- ** these cases are just when the system needs ram, not when the
+ ** these cases are just when the system needs ram, not when the
** inode needs to reach disk for safety, and they can safely be
** ignored because the altered inode has already been logged.
*/
/* inserts the stat data into the tree, and then calls
reiserfs_new_directory (to insert ".", ".." item if new object is
directory) or reiserfs_new_symlink (to insert symlink body if new
- object is symlink) or nothing (if new object is regular file)
+ object is symlink) or nothing (if new object is regular file)
NOTE! uid and gid must already be set in the inode. If we return
non-zero due to an error, we have to drop the quota previously allocated
if we return non-zero, we also end the transaction. */
int reiserfs_new_inode(struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th,
struct inode *dir, int mode, const char *symname,
- /* 0 for regular, EMTRY_DIR_SIZE for dirs,
+ /* 0 for regular, EMTRY_DIR_SIZE for dirs,
strlen (symname) for symlinks) */
loff_t i_size, struct dentry *dentry,
struct inode *inode,
goto out_bad_inode;
}
if (old_format_only(sb))
- /* not a perfect generation count, as object ids can be reused, but
+ /* not a perfect generation count, as object ids can be reused, but
** this is as good as reiserfs can do right now.
** note that the private part of inode isn't filled in yet, we have
** to use the directory.
if (p_s_inode->i_size > 0) {
if ((error = grab_tail_page(p_s_inode, &page, &bh))) {
- // -ENOENT means we truncated past the end of the file,
+ // -ENOENT means we truncated past the end of the file,
// and get_block_create_0 could not find a block to read in,
// which is ok.
if (error != -ENOENT)
}
}
- /* so, if page != NULL, we have a buffer head for the offset at
- ** the end of the file. if the bh is mapped, and bh->b_blocknr != 0,
- ** then we have an unformatted node. Otherwise, we have a direct item,
- ** and no zeroing is required on disk. We zero after the truncate,
- ** because the truncate might pack the item anyway
+ /* so, if page != NULL, we have a buffer head for the offset at
+ ** the end of the file. if the bh is mapped, and bh->b_blocknr != 0,
+ ** then we have an unformatted node. Otherwise, we have a direct item,
+ ** and no zeroing is required on disk. We zero after the truncate,
+ ** because the truncate might pack the item anyway
** (it will unmap bh if it packs).
*/
/* it is enough to reserve space in transaction for 2 balancings:
return retval;
}
-/*
- * mason@suse.com: updated in 2.5.54 to follow the same general io
+/*
+ * mason@suse.com: updated in 2.5.54 to follow the same general io
* start/recovery path as __block_write_full_page, along with special
* code to handle reiserfs tails.
*/
unlock_page(page);
/*
- * since any buffer might be the only dirty buffer on the page,
+ * since any buffer might be the only dirty buffer on the page,
* the first submit_bh can bring the page out of writeback.
* be careful with the buffers.
*/
if (nr == 0) {
/*
* if this page only had a direct item, it is very possible for
- * no io to be required without there being an error. Or,
- * someone else could have locked them and sent them down the
+ * no io to be required without there being an error. Or,
+ * someone else could have locked them and sent them down the
* pipe without locking the page
*/
bh = head;
fail:
/* catches various errors, we need to make sure any valid dirty blocks
- * get to the media. The page is currently locked and not marked for
+ * get to the media. The page is currently locked and not marked for
* writeback
*/
ClearPageUptodate(page);
}
/* we unpack by finding the page with the tail, and calling
- ** reiserfs_prepare_write on that page. This will force a
+ ** reiserfs_prepare_write on that page. This will force a
** reiserfs_get_block to unpack the tail for us.
*/
index = inode->i_size >> PAGE_CACHE_SHIFT;
/*
** Write ahead logging implementation copyright Chris Mason 2000
**
-** The background commits make this code very interelated, and
+** The background commits make this code very interelated, and
** overly complex. I need to rethink things a bit....The major players:
**
-** journal_begin -- call with the number of blocks you expect to log.
+** journal_begin -- call with the number of blocks you expect to log.
** If the current transaction is too
-** old, it will block until the current transaction is
+** old, it will block until the current transaction is
** finished, and then start a new one.
-** Usually, your transaction will get joined in with
+** Usually, your transaction will get joined in with
** previous ones for speed.
**
-** journal_join -- same as journal_begin, but won't block on the current
+** journal_join -- same as journal_begin, but won't block on the current
** transaction regardless of age. Don't ever call
-** this. Ever. There are only two places it should be
+** this. Ever. There are only two places it should be
** called from, and they are both inside this file.
**
-** journal_mark_dirty -- adds blocks into this transaction. clears any flags
+** journal_mark_dirty -- adds blocks into this transaction. clears any flags
** that might make them get sent to disk
-** and then marks them BH_JDirty. Puts the buffer head
-** into the current transaction hash.
+** and then marks them BH_JDirty. Puts the buffer head
+** into the current transaction hash.
**
** journal_end -- if the current transaction is batchable, it does nothing
** otherwise, it could do an async/synchronous commit, or
-** a full flush of all log and real blocks in the
+** a full flush of all log and real blocks in the
** transaction.
**
-** flush_old_commits -- if the current transaction is too old, it is ended and
-** commit blocks are sent to disk. Forces commit blocks
-** to disk for all backgrounded commits that have been
+** flush_old_commits -- if the current transaction is too old, it is ended and
+** commit blocks are sent to disk. Forces commit blocks
+** to disk for all backgrounded commits that have been
** around too long.
-** -- Note, if you call this as an immediate flush from
+** -- Note, if you call this as an immediate flush from
** from within kupdate, it will ignore the immediate flag
*/
list_add(&bn->list, &journal->j_bitmap_nodes);
journal->j_free_bitmap_nodes++;
} else {
- break; // this is ok, we'll try again when more are needed
+ break; /* this is ok, we'll try again when more are needed */
}
}
}
}
/*
-** get memory for JOURNAL_NUM_BITMAPS worth of bitmaps.
+** get memory for JOURNAL_NUM_BITMAPS worth of bitmaps.
** jb_array is the array to be filled in.
*/
int reiserfs_allocate_list_bitmaps(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
}
/*
-** find an available list bitmap. If you can't find one, flush a commit list
+** find an available list bitmap. If you can't find one, flush a commit list
** and try again
*/
static struct reiserfs_list_bitmap *get_list_bitmap(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
return jb;
}
-/*
+/*
** allocates a new chunk of X nodes, and links them all together as a list.
** Uses the cnode->next and cnode->prev pointers
** returns NULL on failure
}
/*
-** pulls a cnode off the free list, or returns NULL on failure
+** pulls a cnode off the free list, or returns NULL on failure
*/
static struct reiserfs_journal_cnode *get_cnode(struct super_block *p_s_sb)
{
}
/*
-** returns a cnode to the free list
+** returns a cnode to the free list
*/
static void free_cnode(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
struct reiserfs_journal_cnode *cn)
}
/*
-** flush_journal_list frequently needs to find a newer transaction for a given block. This does that, or
-** returns NULL if it can't find anything
+** flush_journal_list frequently needs to find a newer transaction for a given block. This does that, or
+** returns NULL if it can't find anything
*/
static struct reiserfs_journal_list *find_newer_jl_for_cn(struct
reiserfs_journal_cnode
return _update_journal_header_block(p_s_sb, offset, trans_id);
}
-/*
-** flush any and all journal lists older than you are
+/*
+** flush any and all journal lists older than you are
** can only be called from flush_journal_list
*/
static int flush_older_journal_lists(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
** always set flushall to 1, unless you are calling from inside
** flush_journal_list
**
-** IMPORTANT. This can only be called while there are no journal writers,
-** and the journal is locked. That means it can only be called from
+** IMPORTANT. This can only be called while there are no journal writers,
+** and the journal is locked. That means it can only be called from
** do_journal_end, or by journal_release
*/
static int flush_journal_list(struct super_block *s,
goto flush_older_and_return;
}
- /* start by putting the commit list on disk. This will also flush
+ /* start by putting the commit list on disk. This will also flush
** the commit lists of any olders transactions
*/
flush_commit_list(s, jl, 1);
goto flush_older_and_return;
}
- /* loop through each cnode, see if we need to write it,
- ** or wait on a more recent transaction, or just ignore it
+ /* loop through each cnode, see if we need to write it,
+ ** or wait on a more recent transaction, or just ignore it
*/
if (atomic_read(&(journal->j_wcount)) != 0) {
reiserfs_panic(s, "journal-844", "journal list is flushing, "
if (!pjl && cn->bh) {
saved_bh = cn->bh;
- /* we do this to make sure nobody releases the buffer while
- ** we are working with it
+ /* we do this to make sure nobody releases the buffer while
+ ** we are working with it
*/
get_bh(saved_bh);
goto free_cnode;
}
- /* bh == NULL when the block got to disk on its own, OR,
- ** the block got freed in a future transaction
+ /* bh == NULL when the block got to disk on its own, OR,
+ ** the block got freed in a future transaction
*/
if (saved_bh == NULL) {
goto free_cnode;
__func__);
flush_older_and_return:
- /* before we can update the journal header block, we _must_ flush all
+ /* before we can update the journal header block, we _must_ flush all
** real blocks from all older transactions to disk. This is because
** once the header block is updated, this transaction will not be
** replayed after a crash
}
err = journal->j_errno;
- /* before we can remove everything from the hash tables for this
+ /* before we can remove everything from the hash tables for this
** transaction, we must make sure it can never be replayed
**
** since we are only called from do_journal_end, we know for sure there
return 0;
}
-/* returns 0 if it did not find a description block
+/* returns 0 if it did not find a description block
** returns -1 if it found a corrupt commit block
-** returns 1 if both desc and commit were valid
+** returns 1 if both desc and commit were valid
*/
static int journal_transaction_is_valid(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
struct buffer_head *d_bh,
bdevname(journal->j_dev_bd, b));
start = get_seconds();
- /* step 1, read in the journal header block. Check the transaction it says
- ** is the first unflushed, and if that transaction is not valid,
+ /* step 1, read in the journal header block. Check the transaction it says
+ ** is the first unflushed, and if that transaction is not valid,
** replay is done
*/
journal->j_header_bh = journal_bread(p_s_sb,
le32_to_cpu(jh->j_last_flush_trans_id));
valid_journal_header = 1;
- /* now, we try to read the first unflushed offset. If it is not valid,
- ** there is nothing more we can do, and it makes no sense to read
+ /* now, we try to read the first unflushed offset. If it is not valid,
+ ** there is nothing more we can do, and it makes no sense to read
** through the whole log.
*/
d_bh =
return 0;
}
-/* this must be called inside a transaction, and requires the
+/* this must be called inside a transaction, and requires the
** kernel_lock to be held
*/
void reiserfs_block_writes(struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th)
now = get_seconds();
/* if there is no room in the journal OR
- ** if this transaction is too old, and we weren't called joinable, wait for it to finish before beginning
+ ** if this transaction is too old, and we weren't called joinable, wait for it to finish before beginning
** we don't sleep if there aren't other writers
*/
**
** if it was dirty, cleans and files onto the clean list. I can't let it be dirty again until the
** transaction is committed.
-**
+**
** if j_len, is bigger than j_len_alloc, it pushes j_len_alloc to 10 + j_len.
*/
int journal_mark_dirty(struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th,
atomic_read(&(journal->j_wcount)));
return 1;
}
- /* this error means I've screwed up, and we've overflowed the transaction.
+ /* this error means I've screwed up, and we've overflowed the transaction.
** Nothing can be done here, except make the FS readonly or panic.
*/
if (journal->j_len >= journal->j_trans_max) {
}
}
-/* removes from the current transaction, relsing and descrementing any counters.
+/* removes from the current transaction, relsing and descrementing any counters.
** also files the removed buffer directly onto the clean list
**
** called by journal_mark_freed when a block has been deleted
}
/* syncs the commit blocks, but does not force the real buffers to disk
-** will wait until the current transaction is done/committed before returning
+** will wait until the current transaction is done/committed before returning
*/
int journal_end_sync(struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th,
struct super_block *p_s_sb, unsigned long nblocks)
/*
** returns 0 if do_journal_end should return right away, returns 1 if do_journal_end should finish the commit
-**
-** if the current transaction is too old, but still has writers, this will wait on j_join_wait until all
+**
+** if the current transaction is too old, but still has writers, this will wait on j_join_wait until all
** the writers are done. By the time it wakes up, the transaction it was called has already ended, so it just
** flushes the commit list and returns 0.
**
** Won't batch when flush or commit_now is set. Also won't batch when others are waiting on j_join_wait.
-**
+**
** Note, we can't allow the journal_end to proceed while there are still writers in the log.
*/
static int check_journal_end(struct reiserfs_transaction_handle *th,
atomic_dec(&(journal->j_wcount));
}
- /* BUG, deal with case where j_len is 0, but people previously freed blocks need to be released
+ /* BUG, deal with case where j_len is 0, but people previously freed blocks need to be released
** will be dealt with by next transaction that actually writes something, but should be taken
** care of in this trans
*/
/* if wcount > 0, and we are called to with flush or commit_now,
** we wait on j_join_wait. We will wake up when the last writer has
** finished the transaction, and started it on its way to the disk.
- ** Then, we flush the commit or journal list, and just return 0
+ ** Then, we flush the commit or journal list, and just return 0
** because the rest of journal end was already done for this transaction.
*/
if (atomic_read(&(journal->j_wcount)) > 0) {
/*
** Does all the work that makes deleting blocks safe.
** when deleting a block mark BH_JNew, just remove it from the current transaction, clean it's buffer_head and move on.
-**
+**
** otherwise:
** set a bit for the block in the journal bitmap. That will prevent it from being allocated for unformatted nodes
** before this transaction has finished.
** be written to disk while we are altering it. So, we must:
** clean it
** wait on it.
-**
+**
*/
int reiserfs_prepare_for_journal(struct super_block *p_s_sb,
struct buffer_head *bh, int wait)
}
}
-/*
+/*
** long and ugly. If flush, will not return until all commit
** blocks and all real buffers in the trans are on disk.
** If no_async, won't return until all commit blocks are on disk.
wait_on_commit = 1;
}
- /* check_journal_end locks the journal, and unlocks if it does not return 1
+ /* check_journal_end locks the journal, and unlocks if it does not return 1
** it tells us if we should continue with the journal_end, or just return
*/
if (!check_journal_end(th, p_s_sb, nblocks, flags)) {
last_cn->next = jl_cn;
}
last_cn = jl_cn;
- /* make sure the block we are trying to log is not a block
+ /* make sure the block we are trying to log is not a block
of journal or reserved area */
if (is_block_in_log_or_reserved_area
} else if (!(jl->j_state & LIST_COMMIT_PENDING))
queue_delayed_work(commit_wq, &journal->j_work, HZ / 10);
- /* if the next transaction has any chance of wrapping, flush
- ** transactions that might get overwritten. If any journal lists are very
- ** old flush them as well.
+ /* if the next transaction has any chance of wrapping, flush
+ ** transactions that might get overwritten. If any journal lists are very
+ ** old flush them as well.
*/
first_jl:
list_for_each_safe(entry, safe, &journal->j_journal_list) {
DEH_SIZE * copy_count + copy_records_len);
}
-/* Copy the first (if last_first == FIRST_TO_LAST) or last (last_first == LAST_TO_FIRST) item or
- part of it or nothing (see the return 0 below) from SOURCE to the end
+/* Copy the first (if last_first == FIRST_TO_LAST) or last (last_first == LAST_TO_FIRST) item or
+ part of it or nothing (see the return 0 below) from SOURCE to the end
(if last_first) or beginning (!last_first) of the DEST */
/* returns 1 if anything was copied, else 0 */
static int leaf_copy_boundary_item(struct buffer_info *dest_bi,
else {
struct item_head n_ih;
- /* copy part of the body of the item number 'item_num' of SOURCE to the end of the DEST
+ /* copy part of the body of the item number 'item_num' of SOURCE to the end of the DEST
part defined by 'cpy_bytes'; create new item header; change old item_header (????);
n_ih = new item_header;
*/
else {
struct item_head n_ih;
- /* copy part of the body of the item number 'item_num' of SOURCE to the begin of the DEST
+ /* copy part of the body of the item number 'item_num' of SOURCE to the begin of the DEST
part defined by 'cpy_bytes'; create new item header;
n_ih = new item_header;
*/
static void leaf_delete_items_entirely(struct buffer_info *bi,
int first, int del_num);
/* If del_bytes == -1, starting from position 'first' delete del_num items in whole in buffer CUR.
- If not.
+ If not.
If last_first == 0. Starting from position 'first' delete del_num-1 items in whole. Delete part of body of
the first item. Part defined by del_bytes. Don't delete first item header
If last_first == 1. Starting from position 'first+1' delete del_num-1 items in whole. Delete part of body of
/* len = body len of item */
len = ih_item_len(ih);
- /* delete the part of the last item of the bh
+ /* delete the part of the last item of the bh
do not delete item header
*/
leaf_cut_from_buffer(cur_bi, B_NR_ITEMS(bh) - 1,
}
}
-/* paste paste_size bytes to affected_item_num-th item.
+/* paste paste_size bytes to affected_item_num-th item.
When item is a directory, this only prepare space for new entries */
void leaf_paste_in_buffer(struct buffer_info *bi, int affected_item_num,
int pos_in_item, int paste_size,
/* when cut item is part of regular file
pos_in_item - first byte that must be cut
cut_size - number of bytes to be cut beginning from pos_in_item
-
+
when cut item is part of directory
pos_in_item - number of first deleted entry
cut_size - count of deleted entries
/* change item key if necessary (when we paste before 0-th entry */
if (!before) {
set_le_ih_k_offset(ih, deh_offset(new_dehs));
-/* memcpy (&ih->ih_key.k_offset,
+/* memcpy (&ih->ih_key.k_offset,
&new_dehs->deh_offset, SHORT_KEY_SIZE);*/
}
#ifdef CONFIG_REISERFS_CHECK
This function first calls search_by_key, then, if item whose first
entry matches is not found it looks for the entry inside directory
item found by search_by_key. Fills the path to the entry, and to the
-entry position in the item
+entry position in the item
*/
return d_splice_alias(inode, dentry);
}
-/*
+/*
** looks up the dentry of the parent directory for child.
** taken from ext2_get_parent
*/
return d_obtain_alias(inode);
}
-/* add entry to the directory (entry can be hidden).
+/* add entry to the directory (entry can be hidden).
insert definition of when hidden directories are used here -Hans
return 0;
}
-/* utility function that does setup for reiserfs_new_inode.
+/* utility function that does setup for reiserfs_new_inode.
** DQUOT_INIT needs lots of credits so it's better to have it
** outside of a transaction, so we had to pull some bits of
** reiserfs_new_inode out into this func.
{
/* we can cheat because an old format dir cannot have
** EMPTY_DIR_SIZE, and a new format dir cannot have
- ** EMPTY_DIR_SIZE_V1. So, if the inode is either size,
+ ** EMPTY_DIR_SIZE_V1. So, if the inode is either size,
** regardless of disk format version, the directory is empty.
*/
if (inode->i_size != EMPTY_DIR_SIZE &&
return retval;
}
-// de contains information pointing to an entry which
+/* de contains information pointing to an entry which */
static int de_still_valid(const char *name, int len,
struct reiserfs_dir_entry *de)
{
de->de_deh[de->de_entry_num].deh_objectid = key->k_objectid;
}
-/*
+/*
* process, that is going to call fix_nodes/do_balance must hold only
* one path. If it holds 2 or more, it can get into endless waiting in
- * get_empty_nodes or its clones
+ * get_empty_nodes or its clones
*/
static int reiserfs_rename(struct inode *old_dir, struct dentry *old_dentry,
struct inode *new_dir, struct dentry *new_dentry)
old_inode_mode = old_inode->i_mode;
if (S_ISDIR(old_inode_mode)) {
- // make sure, that directory being renamed has correct ".."
+ // make sure, that directory being renamed has correct ".."
// and that its new parent directory has not too many links
// already
}
}
- /* directory is renamed, its parent directory will be changed,
- ** so find ".." entry
+ /* directory is renamed, its parent directory will be changed,
+ ** so find ".." entry
*/
dot_dot_de.de_gen_number_bit_string = NULL;
retval =
this stuff, yes? Then, having
gathered everything into RAM we
should lock the buffers, yes? -Hans */
- /* probably. our rename needs to hold more
- ** than one path at once. The seals would
- ** have to be written to deal with multi-path
+ /* probably. our rename needs to hold more
+ ** than one path at once. The seals would
+ ** have to be written to deal with multi-path
** issues -chris
*/
/* sanity checking before doing the rename - avoid races many
}
if (S_ISDIR(old_inode_mode)) {
- // adjust ".." of renamed directory
+ /* adjust ".." of renamed directory */
set_ino_in_dir_entry(&dot_dot_de, INODE_PKEY(new_dir));
journal_mark_dirty(&th, new_dir->i_sb, dot_dot_de.de_bh);
if (cur_size > new_size) {
/* mark everyone used that was listed as free at the end of the objectid
- ** map
+ ** map
*/
objectid_map[new_size - 1] = objectid_map[cur_size - 1];
set_sb_oid_cursize(disk_sb, new_size);
appropriative printk. With this reiserfs_warning you can use format
specification for complex structures like you used to do with
printfs for integers, doubles and pointers. For instance, to print
- out key structure you have to write just:
- reiserfs_warning ("bad key %k", key);
- instead of
- printk ("bad key %lu %lu %lu %lu", key->k_dir_id, key->k_objectid,
- key->k_offset, key->k_uniqueness);
+ out key structure you have to write just:
+ reiserfs_warning ("bad key %k", key);
+ instead of
+ printk ("bad key %lu %lu %lu %lu", key->k_dir_id, key->k_objectid,
+ key->k_offset, key->k_uniqueness);
*/
static DEFINE_SPINLOCK(error_lock);
static void prepare_error_buf(const char *fmt, va_list args)
}
/* in addition to usual conversion specifiers this accepts reiserfs
- specific conversion specifiers:
- %k to print little endian key,
- %K to print cpu key,
+ specific conversion specifiers:
+ %k to print little endian key,
+ %K to print cpu key,
%h to print item_head,
- %t to print directory entry
+ %t to print directory entry
%z to print block head (arg must be struct buffer_head *
%b to print buffer_head
*/
maintainer-errorid. Don't bother with reusing errorids, there are
lots of numbers out there.
- Example:
-
+ Example:
+
reiserfs_panic(
p_sb, "reiser-29: reiserfs_new_blocknrs: "
"one of search_start or rn(%d) is equal to MAX_B_NUM,"
- "which means that we are optimizing location based on the bogus location of a temp buffer (%p).",
+ "which means that we are optimizing location based on the bogus location of a temp buffer (%p).",
rn, bh
);
Regular panic()s sometimes clear the screen before the message can
- be read, thus the need for the while loop.
+ be read, thus the need for the while loop.
Numbering scheme for panic used by Vladimir and Anatoly( Hans completely ignores this scheme, and considers it
pointless complexity):
*
*/
-/*
+/*
* Make Linus happy.
* Local variables:
* c-indentation-style: "K&R"
-/*
+/*
* Copyright 2000 by Hans Reiser, licensing governed by reiserfs/README
*/
-/*
+/*
* Written by Alexander Zarochentcev.
*
* The kernel part of the (on-line) reiserfs resizer.
memcpy(jbitmap[i].bitmaps, jb->bitmaps, copy_size);
/* just in case vfree schedules on us, copy the new
- ** pointer into the journal struct before freeing the
+ ** pointer into the journal struct before freeing the
** old one
*/
node_tmp = jb->bitmaps;
/* k1 is pointer to on-disk structure which is stored in little-endian
form. k2 is pointer to cpu variable. For key of items of the same
object this returns 0.
- Returns: -1 if key1 < key2
+ Returns: -1 if key1 < key2
0 if key1 == key2
1 if key1 > key2 */
inline int comp_short_keys(const struct reiserfs_key *le_key,
}
// new file gets truncated
if (get_inode_item_key_version(inode) == KEY_FORMAT_3_6) {
- //
+ //
round_len = ROUND_UP(new_file_length);
/* this was n_new_file_length < le_ih ... */
if (round_len < le_ih_k_offset(le_ih)) {
if (atomic_read(&p_s_inode->i_count) > 1 ||
!tail_has_to_be_packed(p_s_inode) ||
!page || (REISERFS_I(p_s_inode)->i_flags & i_nopack_mask)) {
- // leave tail in an unformatted node
+ /* leave tail in an unformatted node */
*p_c_mode = M_SKIP_BALANCING;
cut_bytes =
n_block_size - (n_new_file_size & (n_block_size - 1));
/* While there are bytes to truncate and previous file item is presented in the tree. */
/*
- ** This loop could take a really long time, and could log
+ ** This loop could take a really long time, and could log
** many more blocks than a transaction can hold. So, we do a polite
** journal end here, and if the transaction needs ending, we make
** sure the file is consistent before ending the current trans
char **opt_arg, unsigned long *bit_flags)
{
char *p;
- /* foo=bar,
+ /* foo=bar,
^ ^ ^
| | +-- option_end
| +-- arg_start
}
//
// ok, reiserfs signature (old or new) found in at the given offset
- //
+ //
fs_blocksize = sb_blocksize(rs);
brelse(bh);
sb_set_blocksize(s, fs_blocksize);
code = find_hash_out(s);
if (code != UNSET_HASH && reiserfs_hash_detect(s)) {
- /* detection has found the hash, and we must check against the
- ** mount options
+ /* detection has found the hash, and we must check against the
+ ** mount options
*/
if (reiserfs_rupasov_hash(s) && code != YURA_HASH) {
reiserfs_warning(s, "reiserfs-2507",
}
}
- /* if we are mounted RW, and we have a new valid hash code, update
+ /* if we are mounted RW, and we have a new valid hash code, update
** the super
*/
if (code != UNSET_HASH &&
/* Set the key to search for the place for new unfm pointer */
make_cpu_key(&end_key, inode, tail_offset, TYPE_INDIRECT, 4);
- // FIXME: we could avoid this
+ /* FIXME: we could avoid this */
if (search_for_position_by_key(sb, &end_key, path) == POSITION_FOUND) {
reiserfs_error(sb, "PAP-14030",
"pasted or inserted byte exists in "
} reiserfs_super_block_flags;
/* struct reiserfs_super_block accessors/mutators
- * since this is a disk structure, it will always be in
+ * since this is a disk structure, it will always be in
* little endian format. */
#define sb_block_count(sbp) (le32_to_cpu((sbp)->s_v1.s_block_count))
#define set_sb_block_count(sbp,v) ((sbp)->s_v1.s_block_count = cpu_to_le32(v))
/* LOGGING -- */
-/* These all interelate for performance.
+/* These all interelate for performance.
**
-** If the journal block count is smaller than n transactions, you lose speed.
+** If the journal block count is smaller than n transactions, you lose speed.
** I don't know what n is yet, I'm guessing 8-16.
**
** typical transaction size depends on the application, how often fsync is
-** called, and how many metadata blocks you dirty in a 30 second period.
+** called, and how many metadata blocks you dirty in a 30 second period.
** The more small files (<16k) you use, the larger your transactions will
** be.
-**
+**
** If your journal fills faster than dirty buffers get flushed to disk, it must flush them before allowing the journal
** to wrap, which slows things down. If you need high speed meta data updates, the journal should be big enough
** to prevent wrapping before dirty meta blocks get to disk.
struct reiserfs_list_bitmap j_list_bitmap[JOURNAL_NUM_BITMAPS]; /* array of bitmaps to record the deleted blocks */
struct reiserfs_journal_cnode *j_hash_table[JOURNAL_HASH_SIZE]; /* hash table for real buffer heads in current trans */
- struct reiserfs_journal_cnode *j_list_hash_table[JOURNAL_HASH_SIZE]; /* hash table for all the real buffer heads in all
+ struct reiserfs_journal_cnode *j_list_hash_table[JOURNAL_HASH_SIZE]; /* hash table for all the real buffer heads in all
the transactions */
struct list_head j_prealloc_list; /* list of inodes which have preallocated blocks */
int j_persistent_trans;
partition will be dealt with in a
manner of 3.5.x */
-/* -o hash={tea, rupasov, r5, detect} is meant for properly mounting
+/* -o hash={tea, rupasov, r5, detect} is meant for properly mounting
** reiserfs disks from 3.5.19 or earlier. 99% of the time, this option
** is not required. If the normal autodection code can't determine which
** hash to use (because both hashes had the same value for a file)
git://ftp.safe.ca / safe / jmp / linux-2.6 / commitdiff