David Howells <dhowells@xxxxxxxxxx> 于2019年10月11日周五 上午1:03写道：
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> .TH FSOPEN 2 2019-10-10 "Linux" "Linux Programmer's Manual"
> .SH NAME
> fsopen, fsmount \- Filesystem parameterisation and mount creation
> .SH SYNOPSIS
> .nf
> .B #include <sys/types.h>
> .br
> .B #include <sys/mount.h>
> .br
> .B #include <unistd.h>
> .br
> .BR "#include <fcntl.h> " "/* Definition of AT_* constants */"
> .br
> .BR "#include <sys/mount.h> "
> .PP
> .BI "int fsopen(const char *" fsname ", unsigned int " flags );
> .PP
> .BI "int fsmount(int " fd ", unsigned int " flags ", unsigned int " mount_attrs );
> .fi
> .PP
> .IR Note :
> There are no glibc wrappers for these system calls.
> .SH DESCRIPTION
> .PP
> .BR fsopen ()
> creates a blank filesystem configuration context within the kernel for the
> filesystem named in the
> .I fsname
> parameter, puts it into creation mode and attaches it to a file descriptor,
> which it then returns. The file descriptor can be marked close-on-exec by
> setting
> .B FSOPEN_CLOEXEC
> in
> .IR flags .
> .PP
> After calling fsopen(), the file descriptor should be passed to the
> .BR fsconfig (2)
> system call, using that to specify the desired filesystem and security
> parameters.
> .PP
> When the parameters are all set, the
> .BR fsconfig ()
> system call should then be called again with
> .B FSCONFIG_CMD_CREATE
> as the command argument to effect the creation.
> .RS
> .PP
> .BR "[!]\ NOTE" :
> Depending on the filesystem type and parameters, this may rather share an
> existing in-kernel filesystem representation instead of creating a new one.
> In such a case, the parameters specified may be discarded or may overwrite the
> parameters set by a previous mount - at the filesystem's discretion.
> .RE
> .PP
> The file descriptor also serves as a channel by which more comprehensive error,
> warning and information messages may be retrieved from the kernel using
> .BR read (2).
>
> .PP
> Once the creation command has been successfully run on a context, the context
> is switched into need-mount mode which prevents further configuration. At
> this point,
> .BR fsmount ()
> should be called to create a mount object.
> .PP
> .BR fsmount ()
> takes the file descriptor returned by
> .BR fsopen ()
> and creates a mount object for the filesystem root specified there. The
> attributes of the mount object are set from the
> .I mount_attrs
> parameter. The attributes specify the propagation and mount restrictions to
> be applied to accesses through this mount.
> .PP
> The mount object is then attached to a new file descriptor that looks like one
> created by
> .BR open "(2) with " O_PATH " or " open_tree (2).
> This can be passed to
> .BR move_mount (2)
> to attach the mount object to a mountpoint, thereby completing the process.
> .PP
> The file descriptor returned by fsmount() is marked close-on-exec if
> FSMOUNT_CLOEXEC is specified in
> .IR flags .
> .PP
> After fsmount() has completed, the context created by fsopen() is reset and
> moved to reconfiguration state, allowing the new superblock to be
> reconfigured. See
> .BR fspick (2)
> for details.
> .PP
>
> .\"________________________________________________________
> .SS Message Retrieval Interface
> The context file descriptor may be queried for message strings at any time by
> calling
> .BR read (2)
> on the file descriptor. This will return formatted messages that are prefixed
> to indicate their class:
> .TP
> \fB"e <message>"\fP
> An error message string was logged.
> .TP
> \fB"i <message>"\fP
> An informational message string was logged.
> .TP
> \fB"w <message>"\fP
> An warning message string was logged.
> .PP
> Messages are removed from the queue as they're read.
>
> .\"________________________________________________________
> .SH EXAMPLES
> To illustrate the process, here's an example whereby this can be used to mount
> an ext4 filesystem on /dev/sdb1 onto /mnt.
> .PP
> .in +4n
> .nf
> sfd = fsopen("ext4", FSOPEN_CLOEXEC);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "ro", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "source", "/dev/sdb1", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "noatime", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "acl", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "user_attr", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "iversion", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_CMD_CREATE, NULL, NULL, 0);
> mfd = fsmount(sfd, FSMOUNT_CLOEXEC, MS_RELATIME);
Hi David,
I tried to mount a XFS by "mfd = fsmount(sfd, FSMOUNT_CLOEXEC,
MS_RELATIME);", but it returned EINVAL.
The MS_RELATIME is defined as "(1<<21)" in my
/usr/include/linux/mount.h, but I found that the fsmount syscall has:
if (attr_flags & ~(MOUNT_ATTR_RDONLY |
MOUNT_ATTR_NOSUID |
MOUNT_ATTR_NODEV |
MOUNT_ATTR_NOEXEC |
MOUNT_ATTR__ATIME |
MOUNT_ATTR_NODIRATIME))
return -EINVAL;
And:
case MOUNT_ATTR_RELATIME:
mnt_flags |= MNT_RELATIME;
The MOUNT_ATTR_RELATIME is defined as 0. I changed the MS_RELATIME to
0 in my test code, then fsmount test passed.
Should we keep using MS_* things, or use MOUNT_ATTR_* things for new mount API?
Thanks,
Zorro
> move_mount(mfd, "", sfd, AT_FDCWD, "/mnt", MOVE_MOUNT_F_EMPTY_PATH);
> .fi
> .in
> .PP
> Here, an ext4 context is created first and attached to sfd. This is then told
> where its source will be, given a bunch of options and created. Then
> fsmount() is called to create a mount object and
> .BR move_mount (2)
> is called to attach it to its intended mountpoint.
> .PP
> And here's an example of mounting from an NFS server and setting a Smack
> security module label on it too:
> .PP
> .in +4n
> .nf
> sfd = fsopen("nfs", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "source", "example.com/pub/linux", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "nfsvers", "3", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "rsize", "65536", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "wsize", "65536", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_STRING, "smackfsdef", "foolabel", 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_SET_FLAG, "rdma", NULL, 0);
> fsconfig(sfd, FSCONFIG_CMD_CREATE, NULL, NULL, 0);
> mfd = fsmount(sfd, 0, MS_NODEV);
> move_mount(mfd, "", sfd, AT_FDCWD, "/mnt", MOVE_MOUNT_F_EMPTY_PATH);
> .fi
> .in
> .PP
>
>
> .\"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
> .\"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
> .\"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
> .SH RETURN VALUE
> On success, both functions return a file descriptor. On error, \-1 is
> returned, and
> .I errno
> is set appropriately.
> .SH ERRORS
> The error values given below result from filesystem type independent
> errors.
> Each filesystem type may have its own special errors and its
> own special behavior.
> See the Linux kernel source code for details.
> .TP
> .B EBUSY
> The context referred to by
> .I fd
> is not in the right state to be used by
> .BR fsmount ().
> .TP
> .B EFAULT
> One of the pointer arguments points outside the user address space.
> .TP
> .B EINVAL
> .I flags
> had an invalid flag set.
> .TP
> .B EINVAL
> .I mount_attrs,
> includes invalid
> .BR MOUNT_ATTR_*
> flags.
> .TP
> .B EMFILE
> The system has too many open files to create more.
> .TP
> .B ENFILE
> The process has too many open files to create more.
> .TP
> .B ENODEV
> Filesystem
> .I fsname
> not configured in the kernel.
> .TP
> .B ENOMEM
> The kernel could not allocate sufficient memory to complete the call.
> .TP
> .B EPERM
> The caller does not have the required privileges.
> .SH CONFORMING TO
> These functions are Linux-specific and should not be used in programs intended
> to be portable.
> .SH VERSIONS
> .BR fsopen "(), and " fsmount ()
> were added to Linux in kernel 5.1.
> .SH NOTES
> Glibc does not (yet) provide a wrapper for the
> .BR fsopen "() or " fsmount "()"
> system calls; call them using
> .BR syscall (2).
> .SH SEE ALSO
> .BR mountpoint (1),
> .BR fsconfig (2),
> .BR fspick (2),
> .BR move_mount (2),
> .BR open_tree (2),
> .BR umount (2),
> .BR mount_namespaces (7),
> .BR path_resolution (7),
> .BR findmnt (8),
> .BR lsblk (8),
> .BR mount (8),
> .BR umount (8)
