On Mon, Aug 27, 2012 at 05:28:09PM +0200, Bernhard Fr?hlich wrote: > On Mon, Aug 20, 2012 at 2:31 PM, Konstantin Belousov > <kostikbel_at_gmail.com> wrote: > > On Mon, Aug 20, 2012 at 01:42:31PM +0200, Bernhard Fr?hlich wrote: > >> On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 10:01 PM, Tim Kientzle <tim_at_kientzle.com> wrote: > >> > > >> > On Aug 19, 2012, at 12:17 PM, Garrett Cooper wrote: > >> > > >> >> On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 9:45 AM, Tim Kientzle <tim_at_kientzle.com> wrote: > >> >>> > >> >>> On Aug 12, 2012, at 6:20 AM, Paul Schenkeveld wrote: > >> >>> > >> >>>> Hi, > >> >>>> > >> >>>> I have a wrapper script that builds packages in a chroot environment > >> >>>> which happily runs on release 6 thru 9 and earlier 10 but fails with: > >> >>>> > >> >>>> tar: getvfsbyname failed: No such file or directory > >> >>>> > >> >>>> on a recent -CURRENT. > >> >>> > >> >>> libarchive does do an initial getvfsbyname() when you ask it > >> >>> to traverse a directory tree so that it can accurately handle later > >> >>> requests about mountpoints and filesystem types. This code > >> >>> is admittedly a little intricate. > >> >> > >> >> The problem most likely is the fact that all mountpoints are > >> >> exposed via chroot, thus, if it's checking to see if a mountpoint > >> >> exists, it may exist outside of the chroot. > >> >> > >> > > >> > I reviewed the code to refresh my memory. Some > >> > of what I said before was not quite right. > >> > > >> > Libarchive's directory traversal tracks information about > >> > the filesystem type so that clients such as bsdtar can > >> > efficiently skip synthetic filesystems (/dev or /proc) or > >> > network filesystems (NFS or SMB mounts). > >> > > >> > The net effect is something like this: > >> > > >> > For each file: > >> > stat() or lstat() or fstat() the file > >> > look up dev number in an internal cache > >> > if the dev number is new: > >> > fstatfs() the open fd to get the FS name > >> > getvfsbyname() to identify the FS type > >> > > >> > Unless there's a logic error in libarchive itself, this > >> > would suggest that somehow fstatfs() is returning > >> > a filesystem type that getvfsbyname() can't > >> > identify. > >> > > >> > Paul: > >> > What filesystem are you using? > >> > > >> > What does "mount" show? > >> > > >> > Does it work outside the chroot? > >> > >> I also see the same on the redports.org build machines. > >> It builds within a jail there which is completely on a tmpfs. > >> Interestinly everything is fine with a 10-CURRENT/amd64 > >> jail but it breaks in a 10-CURRENT/i386 jail. Both are > >> running on the same 10-CURRENT/amd64 which is > >> around 2 months old. > >> > >> https://redports.org/buildarchive/20120814130205-56327/ > > > > Try this. > > I've seen that it was committed to head in the meantime so > I gave that a try. The problem still persists. > > https://redports.org/~decke/20120827152217-19891-54992/expat-2.0.1_2.log Are you sure that you tested the right kernel ? You may use the following test program to verify. Compile it on 32bit system. Run it like this: ./getvfsbyname devfs ufs nfs On patched kernel, I get sandy% ./getvfsbyname devfs ufs nfs ~ name devfs typenum 113 ref 2 flags 0x480000 name ufs typenum 53 ref 1 flags 0x0 name nfs typenum 58 ref 4 flags 0x20000 On unpatched machine, the result is ooma32% ./getvfsbyname devfs ufs nfs ~/build/bsd/DEV/stuff/tests getvfsbyname: getvfsbyname("devfs"): No such file or directory getvfsbyname: getvfsbyname("ufs"): No such file or directory getvfsbyname: getvfsbyname("nfs"): No such file or directory
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