dmsetup 2:1.02.110-1ubuntu10 / lib / udev / rules.d / 55-dm.rules

# Copyright (C) 2009 Red Hat, Inc. All rights reserved.
#
# This file is part of LVM2.

# Udev rules for device-mapper devices.
#
# These rules create a DM control node in /dev/mapper directory.
# The rules also create nodes named dm-x (x is a number) in /dev
# directory and symlinks to these nodes with names given by
# the actual DM names. Some udev environment variables are set
# for use in later rules:
#   DM_NAME - actual DM device's name
#   DM_UUID - UUID set for DM device (blank if not specified)
#   DM_SUSPENDED - suspended state of DM device (0 or 1)

KERNEL=="device-mapper", NAME="mapper/control"

# Decode udev control flags and set environment variables appropriately.
# These flags are encoded in DM_COOKIE variable that was introduced in
# kernel version 2.6.31. Therefore, we can use this feature with
# kernels >= 2.6.31 only.
ENV{DM_COOKIE}=="?*", IMPORT{program}="/sbin/dmsetup udevflags $env{DM_COOKIE}"
ENV{DM_COOKIE}=="?*", RUN+="/sbin/dmsetup udevcomplete $env{DM_COOKIE}"

SUBSYSTEM!="block", GOTO="dm_end"
KERNEL!="dm-[0-9]*", GOTO="dm_end"

# Device created, major and minor number assigned - "add" event generated.
# Table loaded - no event generated.
# Device resumed (or renamed) - "change" event generated.
# Device removed - "remove" event generated.
#
# The dm-X nodes are always created, even on "add" event, we can't suppress
# that (the node is created even earlier with devtmpfs). All the symlinks
# (e.g. /dev/mapper) are created in right time after a device has its table
# loaded and is properly resumed. For this reason, direct use of dm-X nodes
# is not recommended.
ACTION!="add|change", GOTO="dm_end"

# Rule out easy-to-detect inappropriate events first.
ENV{DISK_RO}=="1", GOTO="dm_disable"

# There is no cookie set nor any flags encoded in events not originating
# in libdevmapper so we need to detect this and try to behave correctly.
# For such spurious events, regenerate all flags from current udev database content
# (this information would normally be inaccessible for spurious ADD and CHANGE events).
ENV{DM_UDEV_PRIMARY_SOURCE_FLAG}=="1", ENV{DM_ACTIVATION}="1", GOTO="dm_flags_done"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_DISABLE_DM_RULES_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_DISABLE_SUBSYSTEM_RULES_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_DISABLE_DISK_RULES_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_LOW_PRIORITY_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_DISABLE_LIBRARY_FALLBACK_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_PRIMARY_SOURCE_FLAG"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_FLAG7"
IMPORT{db}="DM_UDEV_RULES"
LABEL="dm_flags_done"

# Normally, we operate on "change" events. But when coldplugging, there's an
# "add" event present. We have to recognize this and do our actions in this
# particular situation, too. Also, we don't want the nodes to be created
# prematurely on "add" events while not coldplugging. We check
# DM_UDEV_PRIMARY_SOURCE_FLAG to see if the device was activated correctly
# before and if not, we ignore the "add" event totally. This way we can support
# udev triggers generating "add" events (e.g. "udevadm trigger --action=add" or
# "echo add > /sys/block/<dm_device>/uevent"). The trigger with "add" event is
# also used at boot to reevaluate udev rules for all existing devices activated
# before (e.g. in initrd). If udev is used in initrd, we require the udev init
# script to not remove the existing udev database so we can reuse the information
# stored at the time of device activation in the initrd.
ACTION!="add", GOTO="dm_no_coldplug"
ENV{DM_UDEV_PRIMARY_SOURCE_FLAG}!="1", GOTO="dm_disable"
ENV{DM_ACTIVATION}="1"
LABEL="dm_no_coldplug"

# Putting it together, following table is used to recognize genuine and spurious events.
# N.B. Spurious events are generated based on use of the WATCH udev
# rule or by triggering an event manually by "udevadm trigger" call
# or by "echo <event_name> > /sys/block/dm-X/uevent".
#
#        EVENT              DM_UDEV_PRIMARY_SOURCE_FLAG   DM_ACTIVATION
# ======================================================================
# add event (genuine)                  0                        0
# change event (genuine)               1                        1
# add event (spurious)
#   |_ dev still not active            0                        0
#   \_ dev already active              1                        1
# change event (spurious)
#   |_ dev still not active            0                        0
#   \_ dev already active              1                        0

# "dm" sysfs subdirectory is available in newer versions of DM
# only (kernels >= 2.6.29). We have to check for its existence
# and use dmsetup tool instead to get the DM name, uuid and 
# suspended state if the "dm" subdirectory is not present.
# The "suspended" item was added even later (kernels >= 2.6.31),
# so we also have to call dmsetup if the kernel version used
# is in between these releases.
TEST=="dm", ENV{DM_NAME}="$attr{dm/name}", ENV{DM_UUID}="$attr{dm/uuid}", ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}="$attr{dm/suspended}"
TEST!="dm", IMPORT{program}="/sbin/dmsetup info -j %M -m %m -c --nameprefixes --noheadings --rows -o name,uuid,suspended"
ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}!="?*", IMPORT{program}="/sbin/dmsetup info -j %M -m %m -c --nameprefixes --noheadings --rows -o suspended"

# dmsetup tool provides suspended state information in textual
# form with values "Suspended"/"Active". We translate it to
# 0/1 respectively to be consistent with sysfs values.
ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}=="Active", ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}="0"
ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}=="Suspended", ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}="1"

# This variable provides a reliable way to check that device-mapper
# rules were installed. It means that all needed variables are set
# by these rules directly so there's no need to acquire them again
# later.
ENV{DM_UDEV_RULES}="1"

ENV{DM_UDEV_DISABLE_DM_RULES_FLAG}!="1", ENV{DM_NAME}=="?*", SYMLINK+="mapper/$env{DM_NAME}"

# We have to ignore further rule application for inappropriate events
# and devices. But still send the notification if cookie exists.
ENV{DM_UUID}=="mpath-?*", ENV{DM_ACTION}=="PATH_FAILED", GOTO="dm_disable"

# Avoid processing and scanning a DM device in the other (foreign)
# rules if it is in suspended state. However, we still keep 'disk'
# and 'DM subsystem' related rules enabled in this case.
ENV{DM_SUSPENDED}=="1", ENV{DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG}="1"

GOTO="dm_end"

LABEL="dm_disable"
ENV{DM_UDEV_DISABLE_SUBSYSTEM_RULES_FLAG}="1"
ENV{DM_UDEV_DISABLE_DISK_RULES_FLAG}="1"
ENV{DM_UDEV_DISABLE_OTHER_RULES_FLAG}="1"
OPTIONS:="nowatch"

LABEL="dm_end"