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NetBSD/sbin/raidctl/Makefile

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Update RUMP_ACTION to use rumpclient. The server must of course have some disks configured. Let's say we have this simple server with disks as a few sparse host files: main() { rump_init(); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk1", "./disk1.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk2", "./disk2.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk3", "./disk3.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk4", "./disk4.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); pause(); } And we run the server: mainbus0 (root) Kernelized RAIDframe activated /disk1: hostpath ./disk1.img (97 GB) /disk2: hostpath ./disk2.img (97 GB) /disk3: hostpath ./disk3.img (97 GB) /disk4: hostpath ./disk4.img (97 GB) We can then configure the raid against the server: > ./raidctl -c theraid.conf raid0 And lo, we have evidence of a level1 raid in the server dmesg: raid0: RAID Level 1 raid0: Components: /disk1 /disk2 /disk3 /disk4 raid0: Total Sectors: 409599744 (199999 MB) yea, i initialized it already in a previous run: > ./raidctl -S raid0 Reconstruction is 100% complete. Parity Re-write is 100% complete. Copyback is 100% complete.
2010-11-08 15:42:35 +03:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.15 2010/11/08 12:42:35 pooka Exp $
WARNS=2 is the default defined in sbin/Makefile.inc. (thanks wiz)
2005-01-20 19:39:22 +03:00
RAIDframe, version 1.1, from the Parallel Data Laboratory at Carnegie Mellon University. Full RAID implementation, including levels 0, 1, 4, 5, 6, parity logging, and a few other goodies. Ported to NetBSD by Greg Oster. raidctl is our userland configuration tool for RAIDframe.
1998-11-13 07:34:02 +03:00
PROG= raidctl
Move parts of a RAID type mapping table from rf_layout.c to rf_configure.c. This means we don't need to compile or link with rf_layout.c here.
2001-01-27 22:32:47 +03:00
SRCS= rf_configure.c raidctl.c
RAIDframe, version 1.1, from the Parallel Data Laboratory at Carnegie Mellon University. Full RAID implementation, including levels 0, 1, 4, 5, 6, parity logging, and a few other goodies. Ported to NetBSD by Greg Oster. raidctl is our userland configuration tool for RAIDframe.
1998-11-13 07:34:02 +03:00
MAN= raidctl.8
DPADD= ${LIBUTIL}
LDADD= -lutil
Support RUMP_ACTION, i.e. compile-time switch to make this execute rump syscalls to configure raidframe in a rump kernel.
2009-10-11 16:14:05 +04:00
.ifdef RUMP_ACTION
close rump kernel file descriptors properly
2009-10-11 16:51:58 +04:00
CPPFLAGS+= -DRUMP_ACTION -DRUMP_SYS_IOCTL -DRUMP_SYS_CLOSE
Update RUMP_ACTION to use rumpclient. The server must of course have some disks configured. Let's say we have this simple server with disks as a few sparse host files: main() { rump_init(); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk1", "./disk1.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk2", "./disk2.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk3", "./disk3.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); rump_pub_etfs_register("/disk4", "./disk4.img", RUMP_ETFS_BLK); pause(); } And we run the server: mainbus0 (root) Kernelized RAIDframe activated /disk1: hostpath ./disk1.img (97 GB) /disk2: hostpath ./disk2.img (97 GB) /disk3: hostpath ./disk3.img (97 GB) /disk4: hostpath ./disk4.img (97 GB) We can then configure the raid against the server: > ./raidctl -c theraid.conf raid0 And lo, we have evidence of a level1 raid in the server dmesg: raid0: RAID Level 1 raid0: Components: /disk1 /disk2 /disk3 /disk4 raid0: Total Sectors: 409599744 (199999 MB) yea, i initialized it already in a previous run: > ./raidctl -S raid0 Reconstruction is 100% complete. Parity Re-write is 100% complete. Copyback is 100% complete.
2010-11-08 15:42:35 +03:00
LDADD+= -lrumpclient
Support RUMP_ACTION, i.e. compile-time switch to make this execute rump syscalls to configure raidframe in a rump kernel.
2009-10-11 16:14:05 +04:00
DBG= -g
.endif
RAIDframe, version 1.1, from the Parallel Data Laboratory at Carnegie Mellon University. Full RAID implementation, including levels 0, 1, 4, 5, 6, parity logging, and a few other goodies. Ported to NetBSD by Greg Oster. raidctl is our userland configuration tool for RAIDframe.
1998-11-13 07:34:02 +03:00
.include <bsd.prog.mk>