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Operating Systems HP-UX About Block Size and Fragment Size Post 302929758 by Scrutinizer on Friday 26th of December 2014 02:05:36 AM
Old 12-26-2014
Quote:
Originally Posted by jess_t03
Code:
$ df -g /
/                      (/dev/vg00/lvol3       ) :
           8192 file system block size            8192 fragment size
         131072 total blocks                     85350 total free blocks
          85350 allocated free blocks            38944 total i-nodes
          35436 total free i-nodes               35436 allocated free i-nodes
     1073741827 file system id                    vxfs file system type
           0x10 flags                             255 file system name length
              / file system specific string

That does indeed show a "fragment size" of 8 KB, which is the "fundamental file system block size", i.e. the minimum block size that can be used on a file system..

Quote:
[CODE]
[..]
I think it's somehow related that root VG supposed to be on a contiguous LVM logical volume. But I'm not sure.
It is important to get the terms right. A VG can not be on a LVM volume. What you mean is the root filesystem (in this case of type VXFS) that gets mounted on /. The root filesystem is usually on one of the logical volumes (typically lvol3) on vg00.

If there needs to be a contiguous LVM, then that typically pertains to the swap volume ( typically lvol2 on vg00), but that does not contain a VXFS file system and so does not have a block size / fragment size..). The contiguousness has to do with physical extents, not filesystem blocks / fragments..

Last edited by Scrutinizer; 12-26-2014 at 03:17 AM..
 

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LVREDUCE(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       LVREDUCE(8)

NAME
lvreduce - reduce the size of a logical volume SYNOPSIS
lvreduce [-A|--autobackup {y|n}] [-d|--debug] [-h|--help] [-t|--test] [-v|--verbose] [--version] [-f|--force] [--noudevsync] {-l|--extents [-]LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|LV|FREE|ORIGIN}] | [-L|--size [-]LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]} [-n|--nofsck] [-r|--resizefs] Logi- calVolume{Name|Path} DESCRIPTION
lvreduce allows you to reduce the size of a logical volume. Be careful when reducing a logical volume's size, because data in the reduced part is lost!!! You should therefore ensure that any filesystem on the volume is resized before running lvreduce so that the extents that are to be removed are not in use. Shrinking snapshot logical volumes (see lvcreate(8) for information to create snapshots) is supported as well. But to change the number of copies in a mirrored logical volume use lvconvert(8). Sizes will be rounded if necessary - for example, the volume size must be an exact number of extents and the size of a striped segment must be a multiple of the number of stripes. OPTIONS
See lvm(8) for common options. -f, --force Force size reduction without prompting even when it may cause data loss. -l, --extents [-]LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|LV|FREE|ORIGIN}] Reduce or set the logical volume size in units of logical extents. With the - sign the value will be subtracted from the logical volume's actual size and without it the value will be taken as an absolute size. The total number of physical extents freed will be greater than this logical value if, for example, the volume is mirrored. The number can also be expressed as a percentage of the total space in the Volume Group with the suffix %VG, relative to the existing size of the Logical Volume with the suffix %LV, as a percentage of the remaining free space in the Volume Group with the suffix %FREE, or (for a snapshot) as a percentage of the total space in the Origin Logical Volume with the suffix %ORIGIN. The resulting value for the subtraction is rounded downward, for the absolute size it is rounded upward. N.B. In a future release, when expressed as a percentage with VG or FREE, the number will be treated as an approximate total number of physical extents to be freed (including extents used by any mirrors, for example). The code may currently release more space than you might otherwise expect. -L, --size [-]LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE] Reduce or set the logical volume size in units of megabytes. A size suffix of k for kilobyte, m for megabyte, g for gigabytes, t for terabytes, p for petabytes or e for exabytes is optional. With the - sign the value will be subtracted from the logical vol- ume's actual size and without it it will be taken as an absolute size. -n, --nofsck Do not perform fsck before resizing filesystem when filesystem requires it. You may need to use --force to proceed with this option. --noudevsync Disable udev synchronisation. The process will not wait for notification from udev. It will continue irrespective of any possible udev processing in the background. You should only use this if udev is not running or has rules that ignore the devices LVM2 cre- ates. -r, --resizefs Resize underlying filesystem together with the logical volume using fsadm(8). Examples Reduce the size of logical volume lvol1 in volume group vg00 by 3 logical extents: lvreduce -l -3 vg00/lvol1 SEE ALSO
fsadm(8), lvchange(8), lvconvert(8), lvcreate(8), lvextend(8), lvm(8), lvresize(8), vgreduce(8) Sistina Software UK LVM TOOLS 2.02.105(2)-RHEL7 (2014-03-26) LVREDUCE(8)
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