lfs_segwait(2) [netbsd man page]

LFS_SEGWAIT(2)						      BSD System Calls Manual						    LFS_SEGWAIT(2)

NAME

     lfs_segwait -- wait until a segment is written

LIBRARY

     Standard C Library (libc, -lc)

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/types.h>

     int
     lfs_segwait(fsid_t *fsidp, struct timeval *tv);

DESCRIPTION

     lfs_segwait() blocks until a new segment is acquired for writing by the filesystem specified by *fsidp or if *fsidp is -1, until a segment is
     acquired for writing by any LFS filesystem.

     If timeout is non-zero, lfs_segwait() will return after timeout milliseconds regardless of whether a new segment has been designated for
     writing or not.

RETURN VALUES

     lfs_segwait() returns 0 if a new segment was acquired; 1 if it timed out; or -1 on error.

ERRORS

     An error return from lfs_segwait() indicates:

     [EFAULT]		fsidp points outside the process's allocated address space.

     [EINTR]		A signal was delivered before the time limit expired and before a new segment was designated for writing.

     [EINVAL]		The specified time limit is negative.

SEE ALSO

     lfs_bmapv(2), lfs_markv(2), lfs_segclean(2), lfs_cleanerd(8)

HISTORY

     The lfs_segwait() function call appeared in 4.4BSD.

BSD
								   May 23, 2000 							       BSD

LFS_MARKV(2)						      BSD System Calls Manual						      LFS_MARKV(2)

NAME

     lfs_markv -- rewrite disk blocks to new disk locations

LIBRARY

     Standard C Library (libc, -lc)

SYNOPSIS

     #include <sys/types.h>
     #include <ufs/lfs/lfs.h>

     int
     lfs_markv(fsid_t *fsidp, BLOCK_INFO *blkiov, int blkcnt);

DESCRIPTION

     lfs_markv() rewrites the blocks specified in blkiov to new disk locations, for the purposes of grouping them next to one another, or to move
     them out of a segment to clean it.  All fields of the BLOCK_INFO structure must be filled in, except for bi_segcreate.  If bi_daddr is not
     the correct current address for logical block bi_lbn of the file with inode number bi_inode, or if the file's version number does not match
     bi_version, the block will not be written to disk, but no error will be returned.

     The fsidp argument contains the id of the filesystem to which the inodes and blocks belong.  The bi_bp field contains bi_size bytes of data
     to be written into the appropriate block.	If bi_lbn is specified as LFS_UNUSED_LBN, the inode itself will be rewritten.

     The blkiov argument is an array of BLOCK_INFO structures (see below).  The blkcnt argument determines the size of the blkiov array.

     typedef struct block_info {
	 ino_t	     bi_inode;	   /* inode # */
	 ufs_daddr_t bi_lbn;	   /* logical block w/in file */
	 ufs_daddr_t bi_daddr;	   /* disk address of block */
	 time_t      bi_segcreate; /* origin segment create time */
	 int	     bi_version;   /* file version number */
	 void	    *bi_bp;	   /* data buffer */
	 int	     bi_size;	   /* size of the block (if fragment) */
     } BLOCK_INFO;

RETURN VALUES

     lfs_markv() returns 0 on success, or -1 on error.

ERRORS

     An error return from lfs_markv() indicates:

     [EFAULT]		fsidp points outside the process's allocated address space.

     [EINVAL]		*fsidp does not specify a valid filesystem.

     [EBUSY]		One or more of the inodes whose blocks were to be written was locked, and its blocks were not rewritten.

SEE ALSO

     lfs_segclean(2), lfs_segwait(2), lfs_cleanerd(8)

HISTORY

     The lfs_markv() function call appeared in 4.4BSD.

BUGS

     The functionality of lfs_markv() does not really belong in user space.  Among other things it could be used to work around the SF_IMMUTABLE
     and SF_APPEND file flags (see chflags(2)).

BSD
								   May 23, 2000 							       BSD