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FUSE_CFLAGS defines -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64. There are three problems
with this:
(1) A larger program using libfuse might have modules compiled with
and without FUSE_CFLAGS, which, if LFS is not enabled and the platform
is 32 bit, would result in a fatal mix of 32 and 64 bit off_t. (This
would, of course, be a bug, but I think there is a better way to
detect this -- see below)
(2) Programs may need to be adjusted to support LFS. It's the
intention of the LFS standard that the _programmer_ enables LFS once
the program has been checked/adjusted.
(3) _FILE_OFFSET_BITS does not need to be defined at all on 64 bit
Linux. 64 bit off_t is the default there.
So I think it's better not to force -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64, and
because of (3) I also think you shouldn't test for it.
However off_t must still be 64 bits, so how to enforce that? C1X will
define static assertions[1], and these can be used to check the size
of off_t.
Not all compilers support static assertions yet, although several do.
Therefore I have surrounded the static assertion with a conservative
check that the compiler is GCC >= 4.6. In the long run, this test can
be removed and you can just use 'static_assert'.
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This switches the -o no_readdirplus option to a tristate
string: -o readdirplus=(yes|no|auto)
Telling the kernel to always use readdirplus is beneficial to
filesystems (e.g. GlusterFS) where the cost to perform readdir
and readdirplus are identical.
The default remains "auto" (if supported).
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Make requested poll events available to the filesystem. If the requested
eventsare not available, then this field is zero.
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This patch implements readdirplus support in FUSE usersapce. It adds
a new fuse lowlevel operations fuse_lowleve_ops::readdir_plus,
corespoding mount options and helper functions to maintain buffer.
[From: Eric Wong <normalperson@yhbt.net>]
This makes our terminology consistent with NFS and
our kernel module, as well as reducing user/developer
confusion in the command-line.
Note: I'm keeping "fuse_add_direntry_plus" since that is
less standardized in its use than "readdirplus" for now.
Signed-off-by: Feng Shuo <steve.shuo.feng@gmail.com>
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Several caching logic changes have been made on the kernel side
to better support network-based fuse filesystems. These include
kernel side mtime checking and read path cache revalidation. The
new caching logic is enabled through the FUSE_AUTO_INVAL_DATA
init flag. Export this to the user via the '[no_]auto_inval_data'
mount option.
Signed-off-by: Feng Shuo <steve.shuo.feng@gmail.com>
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Change the version numbers.
This is going to be a new major version of the library breaking backward
compatibility on the binary level as well as the source level.
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Reported by Antonio SJ Musumeci
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This fixes problems with emulating flock() with POSIX locking.
Reported by Sebastian Pipping.
As with lock/setlk/getlk most filesystems don't need to implement
this, as the kernel takes care of file locking. The only reason to
implement locking operations is for network filesystems which want
file locking to work between clients.
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...with the help of vim :set spell
modified: FAQ
modified: include/fuse.h
modified: include/fuse_common.h
modified: include/fuse_opt.h
modified: lib/fuse_kern_chan.c
modified: util/fusermount.c
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Reported-by: Goswin von Brederlow <goswin-v-b@web.de>
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Store the first fuse_buf inside fuse_bufvec. This makes
initialization of fuse_bufvec simpler for the common case of a single
fuse_buf. If multiple fuse_buf's are needed then fuse_bufvec needs to
be dynamically allocated.
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Add new ->write_buf() method to low level interface. This
allows passig a generic buffer, either containing a memory buffer
or a file descriptor. This allows implementing zero copy writes.
Add fuse_session_receive_buf() and fuse_session_process_buf()
which may be used in event loop implementations to replace
fuse_chan_recv() and fuse_session_process() respectively.
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Add a generic buffer interface for use with I/O. Buffer vectors are
supplied and each buffer in the vector may be a memory pointer or a
file descriptor.
The fuse_reply_fd() interface is converted to using buffers.
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threshold tunable.
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for mknod, mkdir and create requests by linux kernel version
2.6.31 or later, otherwise the umask is set to zero. Also
introduce a new feature flag: FUSE_CAP_DONT_MASK. If the kernel
supports this feature, then this flag will be set in conn->capable
in the ->init() method. If the filesystem sets this flag in in
conn->want, then the create modes will not be masked.
* Add low level interfaces for lookup cache and attribute
invalidation. This feature is available in linux kernels 2.6.31
or later. Patch by John Muir
* Kernel interface version is now 7.12
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"restricted" ioctls are supported (which are defined with the
_IO(), _IOR(), _IOW() or _IOWR() macros). Unrestricted ioctls
will only be allwed to CUSE (Character Device in Userspace)
servers. Patch by Tejun Heo
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not seekable. Patch by Tejun Heo
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operations with a NULL path argument, if the filesystem supports it
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