@@ -1328,38 +1328,54 @@ bool is_remove_safe(mdu_array_info_t *array, const int fd, char *devname, const
return is_enough;
}
+/**
+ * Manage_subdevs() - Execute operation depending on devmode.
+ *
+ * @devname: name of the device.
+ * @fd: file descriptor.
+ * @devlist: list of sub-devices to manage.
+ * @verbose: verbose level.
+ * @test: test flag.
+ * @update: type of update.
+ * @force: force flag.
+ *
+ * This function executes operation defined by devmode
+ * for each dev from devlist.
+ * Devmode can be:
+ * 'a' - add the device
+ * 'S' - add the device as a spare - don't try re-add
+ * 'j' - add the device as a journal device
+ * 'A' - re-add the device
+ * 'r' - remove the device: HOT_REMOVE_DISK
+ * device can be 'faulty' or 'detached' in which case all
+ * matching devices are removed.
+ * 'f' - set the device faulty SET_DISK_FAULTY
+ * device can be 'detached' in which case any device that
+ * is inaccessible will be marked faulty.
+ * 'I' - remove device by using incremental fail
+ * which is executed when device is removed surprisingly.
+ * 'R' - mark this device as wanting replacement.
+ * 'W' - this device is added if necessary and activated as
+ * a replacement for a previous 'R' device.
+ * -----
+ * 'w' - 'W' will be changed to 'w' when it is paired with
+ * a 'R' device. If a 'W' is found while walking the list
+ * it must be unpaired, and is an error.
+ * 'M' - this is created by a 'missing' target. It is a slight
+ * variant on 'A'
+ * 'F' - Another variant of 'A', where the device was faulty
+ * so must be removed from the array first.
+ * 'c' - confirm the device as found (for clustered environments)
+ *
+ * For 'f' and 'r', the device can also be a kernel-internal
+ * name such as 'sdb'.
+ *
+ * Return: 0 on success, otherwise 1 or 2.
+ */
int Manage_subdevs(char *devname, int fd,
struct mddev_dev *devlist, int verbose, int test,
char *update, int force)
{
- /* Do something to each dev.
- * devmode can be
- * 'a' - add the device
- * 'S' - add the device as a spare - don't try re-add
- * 'j' - add the device as a journal device
- * 'A' - re-add the device
- * 'r' - remove the device: HOT_REMOVE_DISK
- * device can be 'faulty' or 'detached' in which case all
- * matching devices are removed.
- * 'f' - set the device faulty SET_DISK_FAULTY
- * device can be 'detached' in which case any device that
- * is inaccessible will be marked faulty.
- * 'R' - mark this device as wanting replacement.
- * 'W' - this device is added if necessary and activated as
- * a replacement for a previous 'R' device.
- * -----
- * 'w' - 'W' will be changed to 'w' when it is paired with
- * a 'R' device. If a 'W' is found while walking the list
- * it must be unpaired, and is an error.
- * 'M' - this is created by a 'missing' target. It is a slight
- * variant on 'A'
- * 'F' - Another variant of 'A', where the device was faulty
- * so must be removed from the array first.
- * 'c' - confirm the device as found (for clustered environments)
- *
- * For 'f' and 'r', the device can also be a kernel-internal
- * name such as 'sdb'.
- */
mdu_array_info_t array;
unsigned long long array_size;
struct mddev_dev *dv;