vfs_set(9) [debian man page]

VFS_SET(9)						   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual						VFS_SET(9)

NAME

     VFS_SET -- set up loadable file system vfsconf

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/param.h>
     #include <sys/kernel.h>
     #include <sys/module.h>
     #include <sys/mount.h>

     void
     VFS_SET(struct vfsops *vfsops, fsname, int flags);

DESCRIPTION

     VFS_SET() creates a vfsconf structure for the loadable module with the given vfsops, fsname and flags, and declares it by calling
     DECLARE_MODULE(9) using vfs_modevent() as the event handler.

     Possible values for the flags argument are:

     VFCF_STATIC      File system should be statically available in the kernel.

     VFCF_NETWORK     Network exportable file system.

     VFCF_READONLY    Does not support write operations.

     VFCF_SYNTHETIC   Pseudo file system, data does not represent on-disk files.

     VFCF_LOOPBACK    Loopback file system layer.

     VFCF_UNICODE     File names are stored as Unicode.

     VFCF_JAIL	      Can be mounted from within a jail if security.jail.mount_allowed sysctl is set to 1.

     VFCF_DELEGADMIN  Supports delegated administration if vfs.usermount sysctl is set to 1.

PSEUDOCODE

     /*
      * fill in the ones we use, and use the vfs_std for the rest.
      */
     static struct vfsops myfs_vfsops = {
	     myfs_mount,
	     vfs_stdstart,
	     myfs_unmount,
	     myfs_root,
	     vfs_stdquotactl,
	     myfs_statfs,
	     vfs_stdsync,
	     vfs_stdvget,
	     vfs_stdfhtovp,
	     vfs_stdcheckexp,
	     vfs_stdvptofh,
	     vfs_stdinit,
	     vfs_stduninit,
	     vfs_stdextattrctl,
     };

     VFS_SET(myfs_vfsops, skelfs, 0);

SEE ALSO

     jail(2), jail(8), DECLARE_MODULE(9), vfsconf(9), vfs_modevent(9)

AUTHORS

     This manual page was written by Chad David <davidc@acns.ab.ca>.

BSD
								   April 5, 2007							       BSD

VFSCONF(9)						   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual						VFSCONF(9)

NAME

     vfsconf -- vfs configuration information

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/param.h>
     #include <sys/mount.h>

     int
     vfs_register(struct vfsconf *vfc);

     int
     vfs_unregister(struct vfsconf *vfc);

     int
     vfs_modevent(module_t mod, int type, void *data);

DESCRIPTION

     Each file system type known to the kernel has a vfsconf structure that contains the information required to create a new mount of that file
     systems type.

     struct vfsconf {
	     struct  vfsops *vfc_vfsops;     /* file system operations vector */
	     char    vfc_name[MFSNAMELEN];   /* file system type name */
	     int     vfc_typenum;	     /* historic file system type number */
	     int     vfc_refcount;	     /* number mounted of this type */
	     int     vfc_flags; 	     /* permanent flags */
	     struct  vfsconf *vfc_next;      /* next in list */
     };

     When a new file system is mounted, mount(2) does a lookup of the vfsconf structure by its name, and if it is not already registered, attempts
     to load a kernel module for it.  The file system operations for the new mount point are taken from vfc_vfsops, and mnt_vfc in the mount
     structure is made to point directly at the vfsconf structure for the file system type.  The file system type number is taken from vfc_typenum
     which was assigned in vfs_register(), and the mount flags are taken from a mask of vfc_flags.  Each time a file system of a given type is
     mounted, vfc_refcount is incremented.

     vfs_register() takes a new vfsconf structure and adds it to the list of existing file systems.  If the type has not already been registered,
     it is initialized by calling the vfs_init() function in the file system operations vector.  vfs_register() also updates the oid's of any
     sysctl nodes for this file system type to be the same as the newly assigned type number.

     vfs_unregister() unlinks vfc from the list of registered file system types if there are currently no mounted instances.  If the vfs_uninit()
     function in the file systems initialization vector is defined, it is called.

     vfs_modevent() is registered by VFS_SET() to handle the loading and unloading of file system kernel modules.  In the case of MOD_LOAD,
     vfs_register() is called.	In the case of MOD_UNLOAD, vfs_unregister() is called.

RETURN VALUES

     vfs_register() returns 0 if successful; otherwise, EEXIST is returned indicating that the file system type has already been registered.

     vfs_unregister() returns 0 if successful.	If no vfsconf entry can be found matching the name in vfc, EINVAL is returned.	If the reference
     count of mounted instances of the file system type is not zero, EBUSY is returned.  If vfs_uninit() is called, any errors it returns will be
     returned by vfs_unregister().

     vfs_modevent() returns the result of the call to vfs_register() or vfs_unregister(), whatever the case.

SEE ALSO

     mount(2), vfs_rootmountalloc(9), VFS_SET(9)

AUTHORS

     This manual page was written by Chad David <davidc@acns.ab.ca>.

BSD
								   June 16, 2013							       BSD