On Mon, Sep 01, 2008 at 07:55:48PM -0400, James Chamberlain wrote: > Hi all, > > Since I sent the below, the aforementioned cluster crashed. Now I > can't mount the scratch112 filesystem. Attempts to do so crash the > node trying to mount it. If I run gfs_fsck against it, I see the > following: > > # gfs_fsck -nv /dev/s12/scratch112 > Initializing fsck > Initializing lists... > Initializing special inodes... > Validating Resource Group index. > Level 1 check. > 5834 resource groups found. > (passed) > Setting block ranges... > Can't seek to last block in file system: 4969529913 > Unable to determine the boundaries of the file system. > Freeing buffers. > > Not being able to determine the boundaries of the file system seems > like a very bad thing. However, LVM didn't complain in the slightest > when I expanded the logical volume. How can I recover from this? Looks like the killed gfs_grow left your fs is a bad condition. I believe Bob Peterson has addressed that recently. > >I'm trying to grow a GFS filesystem. I've grown this filesystem > >before and everything went fine. However, when I issued gfs_grow > >this time, I saw the following messages in my logs: > > > >Aug 29 21:04:13 s12n02 kernel: lock_dlm: lm_dlm_cancel 2,17 flags 80 > >Aug 29 21:04:13 s12n02 kernel: lock_dlm: lm_dlm_cancel skip 2,17 > >flags 100 > >Aug 29 21:04:14 s12n02 kernel: lock_dlm: lm_dlm_cancel 2,17 flags 80 > >Aug 29 21:04:14 s12n02 kernel: dlm: scratch112: (14239) dlm_unlock: > >10241 busy 2 > >Aug 29 21:04:14 s12n02 kernel: lock_dlm: lm_dlm_cancel rv -16 2,17 > >flags 40080 > > > >The last three lines of these log entries repeat themselves once a > >second until I hit ^C. The filesystem appears to still be up and > >accessible. Any thoughts on what's going on here and what I can do > >about it? Should be fixed by https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=438268 Dave -- Linux-cluster mailing list Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster