This case was overlooked in commit bdde34f9, 2010-08-05,
"sort: tune and refactor --debug code, and fix minor underlining bug"
* src/sort.c (debug_key): Don't adjust the key end when
it's before the key start.
* tests/misc/sort-debug-keys: Add a test case.
* tests/cp/fiemap-perf: Correct erroneous added test.
Since nonexistent names were used, the final test ended up
being "test =", which would always "succeed".
* src/copy.c (write_zeros): This bug caused 4 or 8 bytes to
be written at a time which is very inefficient. One could
trigger the issue with `cp --sparse=never sparse non-sparse`
on a file system that supports fiemap.
The recent FIEMAP-related changes made it so the unusual case of
copying a sparse file to a non-regular destination (e.g., a pipe)
would erroneously write one byte too many to that destination.
That happened because extent_copy assumed that it could use lseek
to obtain the number of bytes written to the output file descriptor.
That was valid only for regular files.
* src/copy.c (sparse_copy): Add a parameter, to be used by extent_copy,
but not by reg_copy. Adjust callers.
(extent_copy): Maintain new local, dest_pos, using new arg, n_read.
Don't call lseek on dest_fd; use new var, dest_pos, instead.
(copy_reg): Add unused arg.
* tests/cp/fiemap-perf: Copy block-comparing code from sparse-fiemap.
* tests/cp/sparse-fiemap: The same test was here, alongside a much
more involved test. Remove it, now that it is in its own file.
Don't use "#ifdef EINTR". dd.c has been doing that since 2004.
* src/copy.c (sparse_copy): Remove #ifdef...#endif around EINTR use.
* src/tee.c (tee_files): Remove #ifdef...#endif around EINTR use.
If we need it, add something like this in system.h:
/* When EINTR is not defined, define it to an improbable value
so that each use does not have to be #ifdef'd. */
#ifndef EINTR
# define EINTR 999988
#endif
* src/copy.c (extent_copy): Before this change, extent_copy would fail
to create holes, thus breaking --sparse=auto and --sparse=always.
I.e., copying a large enough file of all zeros, cp --sparse=always
should introduce a hole, but with extent_copy, it would not.
we're going to have to use it from within extent_copy, too.
* src/copy.c (sparse_copy): New function, factored out of...
(copy_reg): ...here.
Remove now-unused locals.
* src/copy.c (extent_copy): Don't let what should have been a
temporary reduction of buf_size (to handle a short ext_len) become
permanent and thus impact the performance of all further iterations.
* src/copy.c (copy_reg): Move use of extent_scan to just *after*
we allocate the main copying buffer, so we can...
(extent_scan): Take a new parameter, BUF, and use that rather
than allocating a private buffer. Update caller.
* src/copy.c (copy_reg): Rename a variable to make more sense from
caller's perspective: s/require_normal_copy/normal_copy_required/.
This is an output-only variable, and the original name could make
it look like an input (or i&o) variable.
so that we benefit from using extents also when reading a sparse
input file with --sparse=never.
* src/copy.c (copy_reg): Remove erroneous test of "make_holes"
so that we call extent_copy also when make_holes is false.
Otherwise, what's the point of that parameter?
* src/extent-scan.h [struct extent_scan]: Rename member:
s/hit_last_extent/hit_final_extent/. "final" is clearer,
since "last" can be interpreted as "preceding".
Rename extent-scan functions to start with extent_scan_.
* src/Makefile.am (copy_sources): Also distribute extent-scan.h.
* src/extent-scan.c: Don't include error.h or quote.h. Neither is used.
* src/copy.c: shorten a comment to fit in 80 columns
* src/extent-scan.c, src/extent-scan.h: Correct formatting.
* src/copy.c (write_zeros): Add comments.
(extent_copy): Move decls of "ok" and "i" down to scope where used.
Adjust comments.
Rename local: s/holes_len/hole_size/
Print a diagnostic upon failure to write zeros.
Changes:
========
1. fix write_zeros() per Jim's comments.
2. remove char const *fname from struct extent_scan.
3. change the signature of open_extent_scan() from
"void open_extent_scan(struct extent_scan **scan)" to
"void open_extent_scan(struct extent_scan *scan)" to avoid having
to malloc the extent_scan variable; instead save it on the stack.
4. move close_extent_scan() from a function defined in extent-scan.c
to extent-scan.h as a macro definition, but it does nothing for now,
since initial extent scan defined at stack.
5. add a macro "free_extents_info()" defined at extent-scan.h to
release the memory allocated to extent info which should be called
combine with get_extents_info(), it just one line, so IMHO, define
it as macro should be ok.
* src/extent-scan.c: New file; functions to read "extents".
* src/extent-scan.h: Header file of extent-scan.c.
* src/Makefile.am: Reference it and link it to copy_source.
* src/copy.c: Use the new functions and avoid double-free.
* src/copy.c (fiemap_copy): Ensure that our fiemap buffer
is large enough and well-aligned.
Replace "0LL" with equivalent "0" as 3rd argument to lseek.
* src/copy.c (fiemap_copy): Rename from fiemap_copy_ok.
Add/improve comments.
Remove local, "fail".
(fiemap_copy): Do not require caller to set
"normal_copy_required" before calling fiemap_copy.
Report ioctl failure if it's the 2nd or subsequent call.
* tests/cp/sparse-fiemap: Ensure that a file with many extents
(more than fit in copy.c's internal buffer) is copied properly.
Don't require root access if current partition is btrfs or xfs.
Use init.sh, not test-lib.sh.
* tests/filefrag-extent-compare: New file.
* tests/cp/sparse-fiemap: Add a new test for FIEMAP-copy against a
loopbacked ext4 partition.
* tests/Makefile.am (sparse-fiemap): Reference the new test.
* src/fiemap.h: Add fiemap.h for fiemap ioctl(2) support. Copied
from linux's include/linux/fiemap.h, with minor formatting changes.
* src/copy.c (copy_reg): Now, when `cp' is invoked with --sparse=[WHEN],
we will try to do FIEMAP-copy if the underlying file system
supports it, and fall back to a normal copy if it fails.
* doc/coreutils.texi (cut invocation): Remove the tr -s '[:blank:]'
example, as it doesn't handle leading and trailing blanks. Add `awk`
examples for common field processing operations often asked about.
Also document a `join` hack, to achieve the same thing. Note the
join options are ordered so as to be compatible with other systems.
This allows one to use join as a field extractor like:
join -a1 -o 1.3,1.1 - /dev/null
* src/join.c (join): Don't flag unpairable lines when
one of the files is empty.
* tests/misc/join: Add a new test for empty input, and adjust
a previous test that was only checking against empty input.
* doc/coreutils.texi (join invocation): Document the change.
* NEWS: Likewise.
Lines with a different number of fields than the first line,
will be truncated or padded.
* src/join.c (prfields): A new function refactored from prjoin(),
to output all but the join field.
(prjoin): Don't swap line1 and line2 when line1 is blank
so that the padding is applied to the right place.
(main): Handle the -o 'auto' option.
* tests/misc/join: Add 6 new cases to test the auto format.
* NEWS: Mention the change in behavior.
Suggestion from Assaf Gordon
Those were useful when tests might have been run in the same
directory and in parallel. Now, each test is run in a newly-
created empty directory.
* tests/cp/backup-1: Remove obsolete uses of "$$".
* tests/cp/same-file: Likewise.
* tests/dd/misc: Likewise.
* tests/mv/part-symlink: Likewise.
* tests/mv/to-symlink: Likewise.
* tests/touch/fail-diag: Likewise.
There was a non-negligible delay after running a single test.
Now, you'll know why when you see this test's name.
* tests/check.mk (vc_exe_in_TESTS): Don't @-hide commands.
Use $(AM_V_GEN) instead.
* tests/du/move-dir-while-traversing: Ignoring SIGTSTP is enough;
don't also attempt to ignore SIGSTOP, it cannot be handled or ignored.
Spotted by Andreas Schwab.
