>> +
>> +    if (is_power_of_2(zone_size))
>> +            DMWARN("%pg: underlying device has a power-of-2 number of 
>> sectors per zone",
>> +                   dmh->dev->bdev);
>> +
>> +    dmh->zone_size = zone_size;
>> +    dmh->zone_size_po2 = 1 << get_count_order_long(zone_size);
>> +    dmh->zone_size_po2_shift = ilog2(dmh->zone_size_po2);
>> +    dmh->zone_size_diff = dmh->zone_size_po2 - dmh->zone_size;
>> +    ti->private = dmh;
>> +    ti->max_io_len = dmh->zone_size_po2;
>> +    dmh->nr_zones = npo2_zone_no(dmh, ti->len);
>> +    ti->len = dmh->zone_size_po2 * dmh->nr_zones;
>> +
>> +    return 0;
>> +}
> 
> The above error paths need to unwind the references or any other
> resources acquired before failing.  Please see other targets for how
> they handle sequencing of the needed operations (e.g. dm_put_device)
> in the error path by using gotos, etc.
> 

Ok. That makes sense, and it should be pretty straight forward to do that.

>> +
>> +static void dm_po2z_io_hints(struct dm_target *ti, struct queue_limits 
>> *limits)
>> +{
>> +    struct dm_po2z_target *dmh = ti->private;
>> +
>> +    limits->chunk_sectors = dmh->zone_size_po2;
>> +}
> 
> Are you certain you shouldn't at least be exposing a different
> logical_block_size to upper layers?
> 
To be honest, I tested my patches in QEMU with 4k Logical block size and on
a device with 4k LBA size.

I did a quick test with 512B LBA size in QEMU, and I didn't see any
failures when I ran my normal test suite.

Do you see any problem with exposing the same LBA as the underlying device?

>> +
>> +static void dm_po2z_status(struct dm_target *ti, status_type_t type,
>> +                       unsigned int status_flags, char *result,
>> +                       unsigned int maxlen)
>> +{
>> +    struct dm_po2z_target *dmh = ti->private;
>> +    size_t sz = 0;
>> +
>> +    switch (type) {
>> +    case STATUSTYPE_INFO:
>> +            DMEMIT("%s %lld", dmh->dev->name,
>> +                   (unsigned long long)dmh->zone_size_po2);
>> +            break;
> 
> Wouldn't it be worthwhile to expose the zone sectors (native npo2 vs
> simulated po2?) You merely roundup but never expose what you're using
> (unless I'm missing something about generic "zoned" device
> capabilities).
>

BLKREPORTZONE ioctl is typically used to get the zone information from a
zoned block device, which should expose the npo2 zone sectors(zone
capacity) in this case.

But I do see the value of exposing the dmh->zone_size instead of
dmh->zone_size_po2 as the latter can be easily calculated from the former
or it can be retrieved by reading the chunk_sectors. I will fix that up.


> Mike
> 

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