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Message-ID: <5465244D.2090708@redhat.com>
Date: Thu, 13 Nov 2014 15:36:13 -0600
From: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@...hat.com>
To: Steve French <smfrench@...il.com>,
linux-fsdevel <linux-fsdevel@...r.kernel.org>,
"linux-ext4@...r.kernel.org" <linux-ext4@...r.kernel.org>
Subject: Re: xfstest generic/018 and ext4 defrag
On 11/13/14 3:16 PM, Steve French wrote:
> I see an earlier thread about ext4 defrag problems causing this
> failure on xfstest generic/018 running on ext4
>
> generic/018 1s ... [failed, exit status 1] - output mismatch (see
> /home/sfrench/xfstests/results//generic/018.out.bad)
> --- tests/generic/018.out 2014-11-13 11:20:05.385406288 -0800
> +++ /home/sfrench/xfstests/results//generic/018.out.bad 2014-11-13
> 12:33:19.317806287 -0800
> @@ -10,10 +10,5 @@
> After: 1
> Write backwards sync, but contiguous - should defrag to 1 extent
> Before: 10
> -After: 1
> -Write backwards sync leaving holes - defrag should do nothing
> -Before: 16
> -After: 16
> ...
>
> but wasn't clear whether it was fixed upstream. It failed on two out
> of three runs for me on most current ext4. My test is on most current
> Ubuntu x86_64 (and with 3.18-rc3 kernel)
> I couldn't find version info for e4defrag from the command line but
> other ext4 tools are reasonably recent it seems as Ubuntu packages
> them e.g. EXT2FS Library version 1.42.10, 18-May-2014
>
> Is generic xfstest 18 still broken on ext4?
Did you try upstream?
When I test upstream, it passes. Because:
# git log --oneline v1.42.10.. misc/e4defrag.c
c7c539e e4defrag: backwards-allocated files should be defragmented too
47fee2e e2fsprogs: introduce ext2fs_close_free() helper
So no, it is not still broken.
> Also am curious about test generic/026
>
> generic/026 [not run] ext4 does not define maximum ACL count
>
> Is that expected?
in common/attr:
# filesystems that want to test maximum supported acl counts need to
# add support in here
_acl_get_max()
...
Because ext4 has not added support there, yes, it is expected that it
will not run. ;)
I don't honestly know if ext4 has an upper limit on acls.
-Eric
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