Clang turned up some signed/unsigned comparison warnings. These warnings
have been fixed by cleaning up sdcard slightly:
- Don't use negative numbers for invalid gid/uid.
- sdcard takes a fixed number of arguments now so assert on that instead
of using a for loop.
- Also fixed usage string to reflect this fact.
Change-Id: Iee58a8e9aaedb3d40ad7dfeef63d8cd1fe1cd248
Author: Edwin Vane <edwin.vane@intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Kevin P Schoedel <kevin.p.schoedel@intel.com>
The essential idea here is that a handler thread only needs to
hold a lock on the global node table while it is manipulating
nodes. The actual I/O operation is then performed without
holding any locks.
By default, we use 2 threads but this can be configured on the
command-line. Work is sheduled somewhat arbitrarily by the
handler threads. Whichever thread happens to read() the next
request first wins the right process it. This policy is very
simple but potentially wastes threads when there isn't much
work to be done. We can always improve this later if needed.
Change-Id: Id27a27c2c9b40d4f8e35a6bef9dd84f0dfacf337
This is mostly a structural change. The handlers have been moved
into individual functions, which will help with upcoming changes.
Change-Id: I774739d859e177d6b5d4186d2771444166b734fa
This request is needed for application correctness, without which
data corruption may result.
Bug: 6488845
Change-Id: I3d676c2e40f6e6b37d5d270c7cb40f1bf8c1fa47
Use constants to specify MAX_READ and MAX_WRITE buffer sizes and
use that to determine the size of the buffers that we need.
Be more careful about how the request header and data payload are
extracted. For example, the old code did len -= hdr->len, but
since len == hdr->len, this value was always 0. It turns out we
didn't use len thereafter, but we might want to for sanity checking
incoming requests.
Use const to make it clearer what data is coming out of the request.
Removed spurious error reply from FUSE_WRITE. It serves no purpose
and is ignored by the kernel.
Bug: 6488845
Change-Id: Ia328532979868f0aaea43744a49662f2f4511bfe
Slightly optimizes the writes used by sdcard to increase
throughput and decrease cpu load. Update the read
size to 256 x 1024 + 128 from current 8192 bytes since
writes can go as high as that.
Change-Id: I3bad425f31d4aa6f44f546e3d31439fd5bdca9ea
Signed-off-by: Sundar Raman <sunds@ti.com>
Add support for the utime(2) family of system calls to change the modify
and access time of files. Requires an updated bionic with support for
the utimensat(2) system call.
Change-Id: I8cc0c0e6671c5708849752f47e4c3d4be2858b61
- Following members were not initialized in fuse_init().
fuse->root.actual_name
fuse->root.gen
- Initialize fuse->root with memset().
Change-Id: I4bce754ace608b526961f59049b2d780fd99756f
Fixes problem with "ls -R" in /mnt/sdcard
BUG: 3309556
Change-Id: Ie2246585439116de3cb40f4005f3b44a0439f54c
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
sdcard daemon will now create new files and directories using
the actual name passed in by the client.
For existing files, sdcard will do case insensitive matching
when case sensitive lookup fails.
Change-Id: I89f995ea01beb2c63a9b36943dbcfaa16e7cd972
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
The fuse layer in the kernel does not support case insensitive file systems.
But the sdcard daemon's fuse_lookup was returning the same file object for
different file names, which caused problems in the kernel fuse layer's dcache,
resulting in EBUSY errors if the same directory was opened twice under different
names differing only by case.
To fix this, the sdcard daemon will return different file objects for files or directories
that differ only by case. Now the squashing occurs only in the interaction between
the sdcard daemon and the underlying file system in /data/media, and sdcard maintains
the illusion for the kernel fuse layer that there are two separate files.
Example: Suppose both /mnt/sdcard/foo.txt and /mnt/sdcard/FOO.TXT are opened.
Previously, the sdcard would squash this to a single node, and return the same
node to the kernel fuse implementation twice, and would open the underlying file
/data/media/foo.txt only once. Now sdcard will create two separate nodes will open
/data/media/foo.txt twice, once for mnt/sdcard/foo.txt and again for /mnt/sdcard/FOO.TXT.
Change-Id: I70e36b7822142750d3eeeb75edd6464ec7c79f2a
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
-l squash all file names to lower case when creating new files
-f rename existing files to make them lower case
Change-Id: I3245deb690228cf577bdc9bd4b0fcf0306ea3e16
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
>2GB files were failing strangely when pread was used instead of
pread64. Also writing to files should use pwrite64 in case they grow
over 2GB.
Bug: 3205336
Change-Id: I0c9619de35680093d7777ca132ce488eae502216
In response to a RENAME, we actually need to rename and move the virtual
node. To support this, filenames are now allocated separately, as reallocing
the whole node to accommodate a longer filename would break the direct
mapping of fhs and inodes to fuse pointers.
Change-Id: I71e5a965f875dedc5f58f9d182156734b29ca179
Handle truncate cases within SETATTR so that truncate() and ftruncate() call
will work.
Change-Id: I5a9862dcaa6ca7b5e9115cb5d3bfed88787fa7ac
Signed-off-by: Paul Eastham <eastham@google.com>
sdcard is a program that uses FUSE to emulate FAT-on-sdcard style
directory permissions (all files are given fixed owner, group, and
permissions at creation, owner, group, and permissions are not
changeable, symlinks and hardlinks are not createable, etc.
usage: sdcard <path> <uid> <gid>
It must be run as root, but will change to uid/gid as soon as it
mounts a filesystem on /sdcard. It will refuse to run if uid or
gid are zero.
Change-Id: I9a5d2e5daaebeee632f8470172cbb77b7fa689f8
Signed-off-by: Brian Swetland <swetland@google.com>