On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 3:21 PM, OGAWA Hirofumi
<hirofumi@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Kyungmin Park <kmpark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
>
>>>> + start = range->start >> sb->s_blocksize_bits;
>>>> + start = start / sbi->sec_per_clus;
>>>
>>> start is round-down, I think it's strange interface. E.g. user specified
>>> the range as "start=10 len=1024". So the range should be 10-1034,
>>> i.e. (assume cluster-size is 512) 512-1024, right?
>>
>> I don't know what's the correct way? If you're right. it's better to round-up.
>> If cluster-size is 32KiB and start sector is in the middle of cluster,
>> then which is better. round-down or round-up?
>
> It depends on the design of this interface though, I bet it's round-up,
> and should use same way with other FSes.
>
>>>> + minlen = range->minlen >> sb->s_blocksize_bits;
>>>> + minlen = minlen / sbi->sec_per_clus;
>>>> + trimmed = 0;
>>>> + count = 0;
>>>> + err = -EINVAL;
>>>> +
>>>> + lock_fat(sbi);
>>>> + if (sbi->free_clusters != -1 && sbi->free_clus_valid)
>>>> + goto out;
>>>
>>> free clusters count validation doesn't matter here. If you want to check
>>> free cluster count, you should check free_clusters==0 or not (after
>>> validation).
>>
>> I borrowed it from "fat_count_free_clusters()". anyway fill fix it.
>
> Yes. fat_count_free_clusters() needs to check free_clusters value,
> because it updates free_clusters value. If it's uptodate, does nothing.
>
>>>> + if (start < FAT_START_ENT)
>>>> + start = FAT_START_ENT;
>>>
>>> Valid data cluster is 2 - max_cluster, but it should be mapped to 0 -
>>> (max_cluster - FAT_START_ENT). Otherwise this interface's abstraction is
>>> useless, right?
>>
>> user program don't know the filesystem internals. The same program is
>> used for ext4 and fat. so it should be handled at filesystem.
>
> Yes. It's what I'm saying. If user wants to trim 0-2 then user will
> specify 0-2, but this trims only 2. It's not right.
There's similar code at ext4. it adjusts the start and len value if
given start is less than first_data_blk.
if (start < first_data_blk) {
len -= first_data_blk - start;
start = first_data_blk;
}
>
>>>> + fatent_set_entry(&fatent, start);
>>>> +
>>>> + while (count < sbi->max_cluster) {
>>>> + if (fatent.entry >= sbi->max_cluster)
>>>> + fatent.entry = FAT_START_ENT;
>>>
>>> Why do we cyclic this?
>> If the start is middle and len is the whole disk size, then check the
>> all clusters.
>
> Strange design. If user wants to trim between middle and end, user have
> to know length from middle correctly? Ext4 really does it?
You're right, it only check the one-direction. else return -EINVAL.
if (first_group > last_group)
return -EINVAL;
>
> Thanks.
> --
> OGAWA Hirofumi <hirofumi@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
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