Please Help, problem mounting jffs2

Frank R Callaghan f.callaghan at ieee.org
Fri Jun 13 12:58:58 EDT 2003


On Friday 13 June 2003 12:31 pm, David Woodhouse wrote:
> On Fri, 2003-06-13 at 16:53, Frank R Callaghan wrote:
> > Thanks Sid, but I don't think I'm getting that far :(
> >
> > # mount -t jffs2 /dev/mtdblock0 /var/fixed_flash &
> > # mtdblock_open
> > ok
> >
> > # ps ax
> >
> >     6         root          0   D   [kupdated]
> >
> >    87 ttyS1   root        468   D   mount -t jffs2 /dev/mtdblock0
> > /var/fixed_fl
> >    88 ttyS1   root        468   R   mount -t jffs2 /dev/mtdblock0
> > /var/fixed_fl
>
> Why are there two mounts running simultaneously? What if you compile
> with CONFIG_JFFS2_FS_DEBUG=1 and set the console loglevel to 9 before
> mounting? Is it actually _doing_ anything or is it just deadlocked?
>
> If it's just deadlocked (and you're not using 2.4.18) then what was the
> last thing it said _before_ stopping?

jffs2_dump_block_lists:
flash_size: 00100000
used_size: 00000000
dirty_size: 00000000
wasted_size: 00000000
unchecked_size: 00000000
free_size: 00100000
erasing_size: 00000000
bad_size: 00000000
sector_size: 00010000
jffs2_reserved_blocks size: 00050000
nextblock: NULL
gcblock: NULL
clean_list: empty
very_dirty_list: empty
dirty_list: empty
erasable_list: empty
erasing_list: empty
erase_pending_list: 000f0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 000e0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 000d0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 000c0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 000b0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 000a0000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00090000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00080000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00070000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00060000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00050000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00040000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00030000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00020000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00010000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erase_pending_list: 00000000 (used 00000000, dirty 00000000, wasted 00000000, 
un
checked 00000000, free 00010000)
erasable_pending_wbuf_list: empty
free_list: empty
bad_list: empty
bad_used_list: empty
Not rotating empty clean_list
Not rotating empty very_dirty_list
Not rotating empty dirty_list
Not rotating empty erasable_list
Rotating erase_pending_list by 0
Erase block at front of erase_pending_list is at 000e0000
Not rotating empty free_list
jffs2_do_fill_super(): Getting root inode
jffs2_read_inode(): inode->i_ino == 1
jffs2_do_read_inode(): getting inocache
jffs2_get_ino_cache(): ino 1
jffs2_get_ino_cache found 00000000 for ino 1
jffs2_do_read_inode(): Got inocache at 00000000
jffs2_do_read_inode(): Creating inocache for root inode
jffs2_add_ino_cache: Add c058d260 (ino #1)
jffs2_do_read_inode_internal(): ino #1 nlink is 1
jffs2_get_inode_nodes(): ino #1
jffs2_read_inode() returning
jffs2_do_fill_super(): d_alloc_root()
JFFS2: Garbage collect thread is pid 95

kernel 2.4.19 + RTAI + mtd<CVS> yesterday
Oops that was DEBUG=3 oh well the more info the better ;)
dmesg -n will only let me set level=8 max !

TIA,
	Frank.




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