On 7/20/12 11:42 AM, Tommi Virtanen wrote:
On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 9:17 AM, Vladimir Bashkirtsev
<vladimir@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
not running. So I ended up rebooting hosts and that's where fun begin: btrfs
has failed to umount , on boot up it spit out "btrfs: free space inode
generation (0) did not match free space cache generation (177431)". I have
not started ceph and made an attempt to umount and umount just froze.
Another reboot: same stuff. I have rebooted second host and it came back
with the same error. So in effect I was unable to mount btrfs and read it:
no wonder that ceph was unable to run. Actually according to mons ceph was
The btrfs developers tend to be good about bug reports that severe --
I think you should email that mailing list and ask if that sounds like
known bug, and ask what information you should capture if it happens
again (assuming the workload is complex enough that you can't easily
capture/reproduce all of that).
But it leaves me with very final question: should we rely on btrfs at this
point given it is having such major faults? What if I will use well tested
by time ext4?
You might want to try xfs. We hear/see problems with all three, but
xfs currently seems to have the best long-term performance and
reliability.
I'm not sure if anyone's run detailed tests with ext4 after the
xattrs-in-leveldb feature; before that, we ran into fs limitations.
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I ran some limited ext4 tests a little while back. Performance was
on-par with btrfs on a fresh filesystem and generally better than xfs.
I was not able to test performance on an aged filesystem at that time.
I did run into a situation at one point where ext4 broke rather
spectacularly and the system needed to be rebooted and fscks done on the
filesystems. Other than that it was stable during the duration of the
tests.
Mark
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