ceph/src/ceph-volume/ceph_volume/util/disk.py

   1 import os
   2 import stat
   3 from ceph_volume import process
   4
   5
   6 # The blkid CLI tool has some oddities which prevents having one common call
   7 # to extract the information instead of having separate utilities. The `udev`
   8 # type of output is needed in older versions of blkid (v 2.23) that will not
   9 # work correctly with just the ``-p`` flag to bypass the cache for example.
  10 # Xenial doesn't have this problem as it uses a newer blkid version.
  11
  12
  13 def get_partuuid(device):
  14     """
  15     If a device is a partition, it will probably have a PARTUUID on it that
  16     will persist and can be queried against `blkid` later to detect the actual
  17     device
  18     """
  19     out, err, rc = process.call(
  20         ['blkid', '-s', 'PARTUUID', '-o', 'value', device]
  21     )
  22     return ' '.join(out).strip()
  23
  24
  25 def get_part_entry_type(device):
  26     """
  27     Parses the ``ID_PART_ENTRY_TYPE`` from the "low level" (bypasses the cache)
  28     output that uses the ``udev`` type of output. This output is intended to be
  29     used for udev rules, but it is useful in this case as it is the only
  30     consistent way to retrieve the GUID used by ceph-disk to identify devices.
  31     """
  32     out, err, rc = process.call(['blkid', '-p', '-o', 'udev', device])
  33     for line in out:
  34         if 'ID_PART_ENTRY_TYPE=' in line:
  35             return line.split('=')[-1].strip()
  36     return ''
  37
  38
  39 def get_device_from_partuuid(partuuid):
  40     """
  41     If a device has a partuuid, query blkid so that it can tell us what that
  42     device is
  43     """
  44     out, err, rc = process.call(
  45         ['blkid', '-t', 'PARTUUID="%s"' % partuuid, '-o', 'device']
  46     )
  47     return ' '.join(out).strip()
  48
  49
  50 def _stat_is_device(stat_obj):
  51     """
  52     Helper function that will interpret ``os.stat`` output directly, so that other
  53     functions can call ``os.stat`` once and interpret that result several times
  54     """
  55     return stat.S_ISBLK(stat_obj)
  56
  57
  58 def _lsblk_parser(line):
  59     """
  60     Parses lines in lsblk output. Requires output to be in pair mode (``-P`` flag). Lines
  61     need to be whole strings, the line gets split when processed.
  62
  63     :param line: A string, with the full line from lsblk output
  64     """
  65     # parse the COLUMN="value" output to construct the dictionary
  66     pairs = line.split('" ')
  67     parsed = {}
  68     for pair in pairs:
  69         try:
  70             column, value = pair.split('=')
  71         except ValueError:
  72             continue
  73         parsed[column] = value.strip().strip().strip('"')
  74     return parsed
  75
  76
  77 def device_family(device):
  78     """
  79     Returns a list of associated devices. It assumes that ``device`` is
  80     a parent device. It is up to the caller to ensure that the device being
  81     used is a parent, not a partition.
  82     """
  83     labels = ['NAME', 'PARTLABEL', 'TYPE']
  84     command = ['lsblk', '-P', '-p', '-o', ','.join(labels), device]
  85     out, err, rc = process.call(command)
  86     devices = []
  87     for line in out:
  88         devices.append(_lsblk_parser(line))
  89
  90     return devices
  91
  92
  93 def lsblk(device, columns=None, abspath=False):
  94     """
  95     Create a dictionary of identifying values for a device using ``lsblk``.
  96     Each supported column is a key, in its *raw* format (all uppercase
  97     usually).  ``lsblk`` has support for certain "columns" (in blkid these
  98     would be labels), and these columns vary between distributions and
  99     ``lsblk`` versions. The newer versions support a richer set of columns,
 100     while older ones were a bit limited.
 101
 102     These are a subset of lsblk columns which are known to work on both CentOS 7 and Xenial:
 103
 104          NAME  device name
 105         KNAME  internal kernel device name
 106       MAJ:MIN  major:minor device number
 107        FSTYPE  filesystem type
 108    MOUNTPOINT  where the device is mounted
 109         LABEL  filesystem LABEL
 110          UUID  filesystem UUID
 111            RO  read-only device
 112            RM  removable device
 113         MODEL  device identifier
 114          SIZE  size of the device
 115         STATE  state of the device
 116         OWNER  user name
 117         GROUP  group name
 118          MODE  device node permissions
 119     ALIGNMENT  alignment offset
 120        MIN-IO  minimum I/O size
 121        OPT-IO  optimal I/O size
 122       PHY-SEC  physical sector size
 123       LOG-SEC  logical sector size
 124          ROTA  rotational device
 125         SCHED  I/O scheduler name
 126       RQ-SIZE  request queue size
 127          TYPE  device type
 128       PKNAME   internal parent kernel device name
 129      DISC-ALN  discard alignment offset
 130     DISC-GRAN  discard granularity
 131      DISC-MAX  discard max bytes
 132     DISC-ZERO  discard zeroes data
 133
 134     There is a bug in ``lsblk`` where using all the available (supported)
 135     columns will result in no output (!), in order to workaround this the
 136     following columns have been removed from the default reporting columns:
 137
 138     * RQ-SIZE (request queue size)
 139     * MIN-IO  minimum I/O size
 140     * OPT-IO  optimal I/O size
 141
 142     These should be available however when using `columns`. For example::
 143
 144         >>> lsblk('/dev/sda1', columns=['OPT-IO'])
 145         {'OPT-IO': '0'}
 146
 147     Normal CLI output, as filtered by the flags in this function will look like ::
 148
 149         $ lsblk --nodeps -P -o NAME,KNAME,MAJ:MIN,FSTYPE,MOUNTPOINT
 150         NAME="sda1" KNAME="sda1" MAJ:MIN="8:1" FSTYPE="ext4" MOUNTPOINT="/"
 151
 152     :param columns: A list of columns to report as keys in its original form.
 153     :param abspath: Set the flag for absolute paths on the report
 154     """
 155     default_columns = [
 156         'NAME', 'KNAME', 'MAJ:MIN', 'FSTYPE', 'MOUNTPOINT', 'LABEL', 'UUID',
 157         'RO', 'RM', 'MODEL', 'SIZE', 'STATE', 'OWNER', 'GROUP', 'MODE',
 158         'ALIGNMENT', 'PHY-SEC', 'LOG-SEC', 'ROTA', 'SCHED', 'TYPE', 'DISC-ALN',
 159         'DISC-GRAN', 'DISC-MAX', 'DISC-ZERO', 'PKNAME', 'PARTLABEL'
 160     ]
 161     device = device.rstrip('/')
 162     columns = columns or default_columns
 163     # --nodeps -> Avoid adding children/parents to the device, only give information
 164     #             on the actual device we are querying for
 165     # -P       -> Produce pairs of COLUMN="value"
 166     # -p       -> Return full paths to devices, not just the names, when ``abspath`` is set
 167     # -o       -> Use the columns specified or default ones provided by this function
 168     base_command = ['lsblk', '--nodeps', '-P']
 169     if abspath:
 170         base_command.append('-p')
 171     base_command.append('-o')
 172     base_command.append(','.join(columns))
 173     base_command.append(device)
 174     out, err, rc = process.call(base_command)
 175
 176     if rc != 0:
 177         return {}
 178
 179     return _lsblk_parser(' '.join(out))
 180
 181
 182 def is_device(dev):
 183     """
 184     Boolean to determine if a given device is a block device (**not**
 185     a partition!)
 186
 187     For example: /dev/sda would return True, but not /dev/sdc1
 188     """
 189     if not os.path.exists(dev):
 190         return False
 191     # use lsblk first, fall back to using stat
 192     TYPE = lsblk(dev).get('TYPE')
 193     if TYPE:
 194         return TYPE == 'disk'
 195
 196     # fallback to stat
 197     return _stat_is_device(os.lstat(dev).st_mode)
 198     if stat.S_ISBLK(os.lstat(dev)):
 199         return True
 200     return False
 201
 202
 203 def is_partition(dev):
 204     """
 205     Boolean to determine if a given device is a partition, like /dev/sda1
 206     """
 207     if not os.path.exists(dev):
 208         return False
 209     # use lsblk first, fall back to using stat
 210     TYPE = lsblk(dev).get('TYPE')
 211     if TYPE:
 212         return TYPE == 'part'
 213
 214     # fallback to stat
 215     stat_obj = os.stat(dev)
 216     if _stat_is_device(stat_obj.st_mode):
 217         return False
 218
 219     major = os.major(stat_obj.st_rdev)
 220     minor = os.minor(stat_obj.st_rdev)
 221     if os.path.exists('/sys/dev/block/%d:%d/partition' % (major, minor)):
 222         return True
 223     return False