Re: Looks like the arm 20220805 snapshots are still odd, so probably kern.geom.part.mbr.enforce_chs=0 was still in use
- Reply: Glen Barber : "Re: Looks like the arm 20220805 snapshots are still odd, so probably kern.geom.part.mbr.enforce_chs=0 was still in use"
- In reply to: Glen Barber : "Re: Looks like the arm 20220805 snapshots are still odd, so probably kern.geom.part.mbr.enforce_chs=0 was still in use"
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Date: Sun, 07 Aug 2022 19:50:21 UTC
On 2022-Aug-7, at 12:32, Glen Barber <gjb@freebsd.org> wrote: > Correct, it was set to “0” for these builds. > > I honestly do not have any idea where the problems you are seeing are creeping in. > > Should it be set back to “1”? I’m not sure how to proceed otherwise. My guess is that if the release/tools/arm.subr line: chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart add -t freebsd-ufs -a 64k ${mddev}s2 was instead (note the added -b use): chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart add -t freebsd-ufs -b 64k -a 64k ${mddev}s2 then the line: chroot ${CHROOTDIR} newfs -U -L rootfs /dev/${mddev}s2a would work as expected and things would still be aligned: no aliasing of BSD vs. freebsd-ufs. (In part this is by prior steps already having achieved alignment of BSD.) But I do not know how to classify doing so: Work around? Known required-procedure for -L rootfs to correctly identify the the freebsd-ufs /dev/${mddev}s2a ? Absent better information from folks that know more, I'd suggest trying such an adjusted release/tools/arm.subr next week, leaving kern.geom.part.mbr.enforce_chs=0 in place, if such an experiment can be reasonable. > Glen > Sent from my phone. > Please excuse my brevity and/or typos. > >> On Aug 7, 2022, at 12:10 AM, Mark Millard <marklmi@yahoo.com> wrote: >> >> The oddities look like indicated below. >> >> # mdconfig -u md1 -f FreeBSD-14.0-CURRENT-arm64-aarch64-RPI-20220805-e24c5c60d72-257129.img >> # gpart show >> . . . >> >> => 63 10485697 md1 MBR (5.0G) >> 63 1985 - free - (993K) >> 2048 102400 1 fat32lba [active] (50M) >> 104448 10381312 2 freebsd (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 md1s2 BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 1 freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 ufsid/62ed01f3345560d8 BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 1 freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 ufs/rootfs BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 1 freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> So: ufs/rootfs apparently identifies the BSD instead of the >> freebsd-ufs . Same for the ufsid/* . This leads to: >> >> # gpart show -p >> . . . >> >> => 63 10485697 md1 MBR (5.0G) >> 63 1985 - free - (993K) >> 2048 102400 md1s1 fat32lba [active] (50M) >> 104448 10381312 md1s2 freebsd (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 md1s2 BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 md1s2a freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 ufsid/62ed01f3345560d8 BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 ufsid/62ed01f3345560d8a freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> => 0 10381312 ufs/rootfs BSD (5.0G) >> 0 10381312 ufs/rootfsa freebsd-ufs (5.0G) >> >> freebsd-ufs has the unexpected label: ufs/rootfsa >> >> # ls -Tld /dev/ufs/* >> crw-r----- 1 root operator 0x6c Aug 6 20:19:58 2022 /dev/ufs/rootfs >> crw-r----- 1 root operator 0x6e Aug 6 20:19:58 2022 /dev/ufs/rootfsa >> >> Things were actually set up for ufs/rootfs naming as the >> identification of the freebsd-ufs content, per the >> release/tools/arm.subr commands ( from last month's >> main-n256584-5bc926af9fd1 ): >> >> if [ "${PART_SCHEME}" = "MBR" ]; then >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart add -t '!12' -a 512k -s ${FAT_SIZE} ${mddev} >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart set -a active -i 1 ${mddev} >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} newfs_msdos -L msdosboot -F ${FAT_TYPE} /dev/${mddev}s1 >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart add -t freebsd ${mddev} >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart create -s bsd ${mddev}s2 >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} gpart add -t freebsd-ufs -a 64k ${mddev}s2 >> chroot ${CHROOTDIR} newfs -U -L rootfs /dev/${mddev}s2a >> fi >> >> Note that the newfs command references /dev/${mddev}s2a instead >> of /dev/${mddev}s2 but the rootfs label ends up referencing >> /dev/${mddev}s2 . >> >> Is having "0 10381312" for the md*s2 and for the md*s2a a >> fundamental problem? Does freebsd-ufs ( a.k.a. md*s2a ) need >> to be moved to a different (non-zero) offset inside BSD? >> >> Or is this a different kind of bug? >> >> I'll not repeat the kinds of explorations that I reported last >> week unless someone wants to request something. > === Mark Millard marklmi at yahoo.com