On Thu, May 22, 2014 at 12:56 PM, Olivier Bonvalet <ceph.list@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Le mercredi 21 mai 2014 à 18:20 -0700, Josh Durgin a écrit : >> On 05/21/2014 03:03 PM, Olivier Bonvalet wrote: >> > Le mercredi 21 mai 2014 à 08:20 -0700, Sage Weil a écrit : >> >> You're certain that that is the correct prefix for the rbd image you >> >> removed? Do you see the objects lists when you do 'rados -p rbd ls - | >> >> grep <prefix>'? >> > >> > I'm pretty sure yes : since I didn't see a lot of space freed by the >> > "rbd snap purge" command, I looked at the RBD prefix before to do the >> > "rbd rm" (it's not the first time I see that problem, but previous time >> > without the RBD prefix I was not able to check). >> > >> > So : >> > - "rados -p sas3copies ls - | grep rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29" return nothing >> > at all >> > - # rados stat -p sas3copies rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026 >> > error stat-ing sas3copies/rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026: No such >> > file or directory >> > - # rados stat -p sas3copies rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.000000000000 >> > error stat-ing sas3copies/rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.000000000000: No such >> > file or directory >> > - # ls -al /var/lib/ceph/osd/ceph-67/current/9.1fe_head/DIR_E/DIR_F/DIR_1/DIR_7/rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026__a252_E68871FE__9 >> > -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 4194304 oct. 8 2013 /var/lib/ceph/osd/ceph-67/current/9.1fe_head/DIR_E/DIR_F/DIR_1/DIR_7/rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026__a252_E68871FE__9 >> > >> > >> >> If the objects really are orphaned, teh way to clean them up is via 'rados >> >> -p rbd rm <objectname>'. I'd like to get to the bottom of how they ended >> >> up that way first, though! >> > >> > I suppose the problem came from me, by doing CTRL+C while "rbd snap >> > purge $IMG". >> > "rados rm -p sas3copies rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026" don't remove >> > thoses files, and just answer with a "No such file or directory". >> >> Those files are all for snapshots, which are removed by the osds >> asynchronously in a process called 'snap trimming'. There's no >> way to directly remove them via rados. >> >> Since you stopped 'rbd snap purge' partway through, it may >> have removed the reference to the snapshot before removing >> the snapshot itself. >> >> You can get a list of snapshot ids for the remaining objects >> via the 'rados listsnaps' command, and use >> rados_ioctx_selfmanaged_snap_remove() (no convenient wrapper >> unfortunately) on each of those snapshot ids to be sure they are all >> scheduled for asynchronous deletion. >> >> Josh >> > > Great : "rados listsnaps" see it : > # rados listsnaps -p sas3copies rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026 > rb.0.14bfb5a.238e1f29.00000002f026: > cloneid snaps size overlap > 41554 35746 4194304 [] > > So, I have to write&compile a wrapper to > rados_ioctx_selfmanaged_snap_remove(), and find a way to obtain a list > of all "orphan" objects ? > > I also try to recreate the object (rados put) then remove it (rados rm), > but snapshots still here. > > Olivier Hi, there is a certainly an issue with (at least) old FileStore and snapshot chunks as they are getting completely unreferenced even for listsnaps example from above but are presented in omap and on filesystem after complete image and snapshot removal. Given the fact that the control flow has not been interrupted ever, e.g. snap deletion command was always been successful on exit either was image removal itself, what could be done for those poor data chunks? In fact this leakage on a long-scale runs like eight months in a given case could be quite problematic to handle, as orphans do consume almost as much data as the 'active' rest of the storage on selected OSDs. Since the chunks are still referenced in omap by some reason, they must not be deleted directly, so my question could be narrowed down to a possible existing workaround for this. Thanks! 3.1b0_head$ find . -type f -name '*64ba14d3dd381*' -mtime +90 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_1/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000020dd7__23116_25FB11B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_1/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000020dd7__241e9_25FB11B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_1/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000020dd7__2507f_25FB11B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_1/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000020dd7__25dfd_25FB11B0__3 find . -type f -name '*64ba14d3dd381*snap*' ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_1/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000020dd7__snapdir_25FB11B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_2/DIR_3/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.0000000000010eb3__snapdir_2B8321B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_4/DIR_6/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.000000000001c715__snapdir_F5D641B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_4/DIR_9/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.000000000002b694__snapdir_CC4941B0__3 ./DIR_0/DIR_B/DIR_1/DIR_5/DIR_9/rbd\udata.64ba14d3dd381.000000000001b6f7__snapdir_08B951B0__3 _______________________________________________ ceph-users mailing list ceph-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.ceph.com/listinfo.cgi/ceph-users-ceph.com
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