Q liblp only supports 10.0 super partition metadata, so
forcefully downgrade the current metadata version too.
On retrofit Virtual A/B devices, the metadata version is
at most 10.1, because the new VIRTUAL_AB flag is not set
on retrofit devices.
In version 10.1, two per-partition flags: UPDATED and DISABLED
are introduced.
- The updated flag is set when the device undergoes a Virtual A/B
update before. Clear it.
- The disabled flag should only be set on metadata files used by
libfiemap ImageManager. It shouldn't be used on super partition metadata.
Hence, this CL should only clear UPDATED flag.
Test: R->R->Q OTA
Bug: 159590481
Change-Id: I8b548c8ce36a75197e7172a77f9207fd44fe4670
This code is complex and alignment_offset is not useful for
optimization. Remove it, and add another test that misaligned extents do
not cause overlapping partitions.
Bug: 154646936
Test: liblp_test gtests
Change-Id: I563122282e940e07a7ece97ed1a9846ad1f3253c
For Virtual A/B devices, rename partitions / groups ending in
source slot to target slot, so that the metadata can later
be written to target metadata slot.
Test: liblp_test_static
Bug: 135752105
Change-Id: I6a7b25e8da2808b1831f317760f4345df6b22689
This method was designed for a single-super model, and now needs to
change to accomodate two super partitions (system_a and system_b, for
retrofitting).
NewForUpdate is supposed to transition metadata from one block device
to the next for updates. For normal devices this is a no-op, since
metadata only exists on one partition (super). For retrofit devices,
metadata exists on system_a and system_b. This has two implications.
First, any references to the source slot must be rewritten. For example
"vendor_b" must become "vendor_a". However this is not true of partition
names. Partitions/extents are cleared in the updated metadata since they
no longer have any meaning (the block device list has been
rewritten). We also clear groups since they are re-added during OTA.
The reason we have to do this rewriting is that slot suffixes are
automatically applied in ReadMetadata. We do not have access to the
original unsuffixed metadata that was written by the initial OTA.
This was a conscious design decision, since it localizes retrofitting
idiosyncracies to just a few places (ReadMetadata, NewForUpdate, and
fastbootd), minimizing the number of external callers that have to
understand auto-slot-suffixing.
It would be arguably cleaner if retrofit metadata was always serialized
*without* slot suffixes, thereby making NewForUpdate a no-op. However
this would necessitate changes to the API elsewhere. The functions that
read partition names would have to take a slot suffix, and this would
further complicate MetadataBuilder and fastbootd. Another solution would
be to augment LpMetadata to retain unsuffixed information, but this is
probably not worthwhile given that retrofitting is intended to be
surgical, and will have a shorter lifespan than the non-retrofit case.
Bug: 116802789
Test: liblp_test gtest
Change-Id: I33596d92b38c47bc70bc0aa37ed04f6f0b9d4b6f
This adds a new MetadataBuilder constructor, NewForUpdate, that can be
used by update_engine to simplify upgrading metadata. It is safe to call
whether or not the device is a retrofit. If the metadata has block
devices assigned to a specific slot, and that slot matches the slot
suffix, it will ensure that an equivalent entry exists for the alternate
slot.
Thus, if the source slot is _a and the target slot is _b, and the
metadata has "system_a" as a block device but not "system_b", this will
automatically add "system_b" as a block device.
Bug: 116802789
Test: liblp_test gtest
Change-Id: Ie89d4dbf4c708b5705e658220227ebf33fcb1930
This patch removes the alignment, block device size, and starting sector
fields from LpGeometry into a new LpMetadataBlockDevice struct. The
metadata now contains a table of these structs, and the table will have
exactly one entry representing the super partition.
This refactoring will make it easier to have logical partitions span
multiple physical partitions. When that happens, the table will be
allowed to have more than one entry, and the first entry of the table
will be considered the "root" of the super partition.
Bug: 116802789
Test: liblp_test gtest
device with logical partitions flashes and boots
Change-Id: I97f23beac0363182cb6ae78ba2595860950afcf0
Previously, metadata backups were stored at the end of the partition to
make them easy to locate. On older devices where the super partition
could span system/vendor partitions, we may want to leave the end of
each partition free to store an AVB footer. To allow this, we now store
geometry and metadata backups near the start of the partition instead.
They are still positioned at a fixed offset.
Bug: 116802789
Test: device boots after flashing new metadata
Change-Id: Ib173f251a4a13e290adcc4ac5cfbeb030eacda30
This logs when partition tables update, when partitions resize, and when
partitions are unmapped from device mapper.
Bug: N/A
Test: N/A
Change-Id: I1125332c79fccc3ebc556b3b48856901e2503c47
Block devices in the Linux kernel have a "minimum I/O request" size. The
minimum size is usually acquired by the block driver and can change
from device to device. When stacking devices (such as with
device-mapper), the kernel goes through great lengths to make sure this
alignment is respected for optimal I/O. In device-mapper's case,
misalignment can lead to kernel warnings and performance issues.
While this is unlikely to matter with a few targets, it could become
problematic on a large number of targets, and so we would prefer to
align all partition extents to the minimum I/O size.
We now support two new properties in the partition table geometry: an
"alignment", which is the minimum I/O size, and an "alignment offset",
which is an offset that when applied to sector 0, causes the sector to
be properly aligned within its parent device (for example, if a
physical partition is misaligned). All partition extents now begin on a
sector that respects this alignment.
One major caveat is that it is difficult for the initial partition table
to have the correct alignment without build system and/or flash tool
support. To accomodate this, all alignment is optional, and the lpmake
tool will support a default alignment of 1MiB as a failsafe.
Bug: 79173901
Test: liblp_test gtest
Change-Id: I5bc41b90aa085f4f30393951af0d2b37c4ac2a72
This library has methods to build, read, and modify logical partition tables
based on device-mapper targets. Targets currently supported are
dm-linear and dm-zero.
Note: this is a revert of a revert, with changes to fix Mac build
bustage.
Bug: 79173901
Test: N/A
Change-Id: If89a788d1919ce8ddc6eedaecc9687a92f111dfa
This library has methods to build, read, and modify logical partition tables
based on device-mapper targets. Targets currently supported are
dm-linear and dm-zero.
Bug: 79173901
Test: N/A
Change-Id: I194c6832cb53f781c396016d961386d3ca833f87
