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Message-ID: <48316565.1040501@tuxes.nl>
Date: Mon, 19 May 2008 13:32:53 +0200
From: Bas van Schaik <bas@...es.nl>
To: Theodore Tso <tytso@....edu>
CC: linux-ext4@...r.kernel.org
Subject: Re: Scripting e2fsck: no errors, but still exit code 1 "FILE SYSTEM
WAS MODIFIED"
Bas van Schaik wrote:
> Theodore Tso wrote:
>
>> On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 12:37:37PM +0200, Bas van Schaik wrote:
>>
>>
>>> However, there is a slight
>>> problem with scripting e2fsck: it seems that e2fsck /always/ exits with
>>> exit code 1 just because of the fact that the snapshot journal has been
>>> replayed. Because of this, the script cannot tell whether there is a
>>> real problem or not and keeps e-mailing me. This is a typical output of
>>> such an e2fsck run:
>>>
>>>
>> Simply replying the journal should not cause e2fsck to have an exit
>> code of 1. It must have done something else. The common one was
>> clearing the LARGE_FILES feature flag if the filesystem didn't have
>> one, but that was removed as of 1.40.7. Can you take a snapshot, run
>> dumpe2fs, run e2fsck -fy /dev/loop1, and then run dumpe2fs again, and
>> send me a before and after?
>>
> For now, the dumpe2fs before the e2fsck. As you will probably remember,
> the filesystem is quite large and and the check takes a few hours... I
> will send the other dumpe2fs ASAP.
>
>
>
>> # dumpe2fs /dev/loop1
>> dumpe2fs 1.40-WIP (14-Nov-2006)
>> Filesystem volume name: <none>
>> Last mounted on: <not available>
>> Filesystem UUID: 5e561184-65a5-4e19-9b57-7acf31ef209b
>> Filesystem magic number: 0xEF53
>> Filesystem revision #: 1 (dynamic)
>> Filesystem features: has_journal dir_index filetype
>> needs_recovery sparse_super large_file
>> Filesystem flags: signed directory hash
>> Default mount options: journal_data_writeback
>> Filesystem state: clean
>> Errors behavior: Remount read-only
>> Filesystem OS type: Linux
>> Inode count: 275251200
>> Block count: 550502400
>> Reserved block count: 0
>> Free blocks: 64737800
>> Free inodes: 262708704
>> First block: 0
>> Block size: 4096
>> Fragment size: 4096
>> Blocks per group: 32768
>> Fragments per group: 32768
>> Inodes per group: 16384
>> Inode blocks per group: 512
>> Filesystem created: Fri Oct 6 20:46:50 2006
>> Last mount time: Tue May 13 00:30:58 2008
>> Last write time: Tue May 13 00:30:58 2008
>> Mount count: 1
>> Maximum mount count: 24
>> Last checked: Mon May 12 15:38:20 2008
>> Check interval: 15552000 (6 months)
>> Next check after: Sat Nov 8 14:38:20 2008
>> Reserved blocks uid: 0 (user root)
>> Reserved blocks gid: 0 (group root)
>> First inode: 11
>> Inode size: 128
>> Journal inode: 8
>> Default directory hash: tea
>> Directory Hash Seed: 46c1768d-baa8-44f8-a823-200942db69b5
>> Journal backup: inode blocks
>> Journal size: 32M
>>
And now the (complete) output of dumpe2fs after the e2fsck:
> Filesystem volume name: <none>
> Last mounted on: <not available>
> Filesystem UUID: 5e561184-65a5-4e19-9b57-7acf31ef209b
> Filesystem magic number: 0xEF53
> Filesystem revision #: 1 (dynamic)
> Filesystem features: has_journal dir_index filetype sparse_super
> large_file
> Filesystem flags: signed directory hash
> Default mount options: journal_data_writeback
> Filesystem state: clean
> Errors behavior: Remount read-only
> Filesystem OS type: Linux
> Inode count: 275251200
> Block count: 550502400
> Reserved block count: 0
> Free blocks: 76760569
> Free inodes: 262667659
> First block: 0
> Block size: 4096
> Fragment size: 4096
> Blocks per group: 32768
> Fragments per group: 32768
> Inodes per group: 16384
> Inode blocks per group: 512
> Filesystem created: Fri Oct 6 20:46:50 2006
> Last mount time: Mon May 19 02:15:24 2008
> Last write time: Mon May 19 02:16:08 2008
> Mount count: 0
> Maximum mount count: 24
> Last checked: Mon May 19 02:16:08 2008
> Check interval: 15552000 (6 months)
> Next check after: Sat Nov 15 01:16:08 2008
> Reserved blocks uid: 0 (user root)
> Reserved blocks gid: 0 (group root)
> First inode: 11
> Inode size: 128
> Journal inode: 8
> Default directory hash: tea
> Directory Hash Seed: 46c1768d-baa8-44f8-a823-200942db69b5
> Journal backup: inode blocks
> Journal size: 32M
Does this tell you anything?
-- Bas
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