Dne 02. 09. 21 v 15:24 Gionatan Danti napsal(a):
Il 2021-09-02 05:26 Yu, Mingli ha scritto:
Per
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/fs/ext2/e2fsprogs.git/tree/doc/RelNotes/v1.46.4.txt
[1], after e2fsprogs upgrades to 1.46.4, the defaults for mke2fs now
call for 256 byte inodes for all file systems (with the exception of
file systems for the GNU Hurd, which only supports 128 byte inodes)
and use "lvcreate -L 50 -n lv_test1 vg_test && mke2fs
/dev/vg_test/lv_test1" and then continue to check the partiontion as
below.(use lvm2 2.03.11 for the test)
# df -h | grep dev/mapper/vg_test-lv_test1
/dev/mapper/vg_test-lv_test1 48M 14K 46M 1% /mnt/lv-test
Though claim 50M as above, but it turns out to be only 48M.
I think that allocation are done in multiple of physical extent size which, by
default, is at 4 MB.
50 is not a multiple of 4 while 48 is, so "lvcreate" probably rounded down the
required size.
Using one or more "-v" should bring progressively more details.
Hi
As correctly pointed out by Gionatan - lvm2 allocates LVs in 'extent_size'
allocation units.
So with default 4M - you could have either 48M or 52M.
In your case - you likely get 52M (as that's how lvm2 behaves - you get at
least specified amount of space rounded up to nearest extent - see output of
'lvs' command.
However your formatted extX volume also does have some internal 'filesystem'
metadata - so LV of size 52M gives reduced ext4 space to 48M in your case
as most likely 'ext4' header size 'cuts' away possibly 4M alignment
used by ext4.
Anyway - you if you care about max usage of every single byte on your storage
- you could further tune/lower lvm2 metadata size + alignment + extent_size
and also same you could tuning you could try with ext4 settings.
This way you could take back some wasted space on alignments - which normally
is negligible amount of disk space on modern high capacity sized drives.
Regards
Zdenek
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