Ubuntu
lvm2 package

lvm2 2.02.176-4.1ubuntu1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

lvm2 (2.02.176-4.1ubuntu1) bionic; urgency=low

  * Merge with Debian unstable. Remaining changes:
    - Add and install clvmd resource agent
    - Lower libdevmapper1.02.1's Depends: dmsetup to a Recommends:. This
      breaks the circular dependency that causes upgrade failures. As dmsetup
      is "Priority: required", this has no other practical consequences.
    - debian/control: add dmsetup-udeb to libdevmapper1.02.1-udeb recommends.
    - debian/dmsetup-udeb.install: install udev rules in udebs
      (Debian #504341).
    - Add debian/initramfs-tools/lvm2/scripts/init-bottom/lvm2: We cannot
      properly synthesize LVM LV change events with udevadm trigger, so
      if we use LVM, we need to let it finish; otherwise we get missing LV
      symlinks.
    - Add debian/initramfs-tools/lvm2/scripts/init-premount/lvm2: failure
      hooks to help fix bad boots (Debian #468115)
    - Do not start lvmetad when inside a container.
    - Add enable-issue-discards.patch: Enable "issue_discards" option by
      default to trim SSDs when changing PVs. This option has no effect if the
      kernel or the drive does not support trimming, so it's safe to enable by
      default. (Debian #717313)
    - debian/rules:
      + Copy .po file to .pot file for Rosetta (Ubuntu specific).
    - debian/initramfs-tools/lvm2/hooks/lvm2: depend on udev since
      we ship udev rules.
    - debian/clvm.maintscripts: Drop the /etc/default/clvm conffile on
      upgrade.  This delta can be dropped after 18.04 release.
    - Do not start lvm2-monitor in containers (LP #1576341)
  * Dropped, merged upstream:
    - Add a patch to fix crashes on 32bit platforms:
      + 0013-fix-lvmetad-32bit.patch
    - d/p/fix-strips-limit.patch: Fix regression limiting number of
      stripes to 8 (LP #1675770)

lvm2 (2.02.176-4.1) unstable; urgency=high

  * Non-maintainer upload.
  * Revert uncoordinated addition of udev rules/sync support in udebs
    which breaks LVM support in debian-installer instead of getting
    debian-installer and installed systems to agree on device names.
    (closes: #883361, reopens: #504341)

lvm2 (2.02.176-4) unstable; urgency=medium

  * Don't try to add dropped udev rules to initramfs.

lvm2 (2.02.176-3) unstable; urgency=medium

  * Actually add newly installed udev rules to initramfs.
    (closes: #881314)
  * Make initramfs hooks bail out if udev rules can't be found.
  * Copy complete lvm config into initramfs.

lvm2 (2.02.176-2) unstable; urgency=medium

  * Drop changes for upgrades from before Wheezy.
  * Drop deprecated python bindings.
  * Enable udev rules in udeb. (closes: #504341)
  * Drop some udev rules modifications.
    - Pull in newer dmsetup for udev rules changes.

lvm2 (2.02.176-1) unstable; urgency=medium

  * New upstream release.
  * Drop obsolte build-depends on dh-systemd.
  * Drop extra priorities from packages.
  * Update Standards-Version to 4.1.1, no changes.
  * Make lvm2-dbusd depend manually on required modules. (closes: #880543)
  * Make lvm2 recommend thin-provisioning-tools. (closes: #857142)
  * Run pvscan as systemd background job.
  * Don't try to restart special systemd services.
  * Really use debhelper compat 11.

lvm2 (2.02.175-1) unstable; urgency=medium

  * New upstream release.
  * Enable sanlock support in lvmlockd.
  * Use debhelper compat 11 for dh_installsystemd.

lvm2 (2.02.173-2) unstable; urgency=medium

  * Use dh.
  * Install all lvm2 config files.
  * Install and enable blk-availability service.
  * Add lvm2-dbus package.
  * Add lvm2-lockd package (dlm only). (closes: #879780)

lvm2 (2.02.173-1) unstable; urgency=medium

  * New upstream release.

 -- Julian Andres Klode <email address hidden>  Fri, 26 Jan 2018 17:06:20 +0100

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Julian Andres Klode
Uploaded to:
Bionic
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
linux-any
Section:
admin
Urgency:
Very Urgent

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Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
lvm2_2.02.176.orig.tar.gz 2.3 MiB dece83628c2c78a267a126ce6046d506582185ae5d40fb8d59b56547fccea473
lvm2_2.02.176.orig.tar.gz.asc 198 bytes 51c66e6bdebb6ac5b9882b8082ac9816a8555c2d472d7763e0f867c5c8c10b89
lvm2_2.02.176-4.1ubuntu1.debian.tar.xz 42.9 KiB 6f4d5367634c88d1b9f7ebcfc040f97722ce1e20471aaa2ba35018e0c279d329
lvm2_2.02.176-4.1ubuntu1.dsc 3.4 KiB 4f194e1a34ef316569017d8dc67659f1824f1f4975f53953ad8344b30ca92f1c

View changes file

Binary packages built by this source

clvm: Cluster extensions for userland logical volume management tools

 This package provides the clustering interface for lvm2, when used with
 corosync based (eg Pacemaker) cluster infrastructure. It allows
 logical volumes to be created on shared storage devices (eg Fibre
 Channel, or iSCSI).

clvm-dbgsym: debug symbols for clvm
dmeventd: Linux Kernel Device Mapper event daemon

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a daemon to monitor events of devmapper devices.

dmeventd-dbgsym: debug symbols for dmeventd
dmsetup: Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a utility for modifying device mappings.

dmsetup-dbgsym: debug symbols for dmsetup
dmsetup-udeb: Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a utility for modifying device mappings.

libdevmapper-dev: Linux Kernel Device Mapper header files

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the (user-space) header files for accessing the
 device-mapper; it allow usage of the device-mapper through a clean,
 consistent interface (as opposed to through kernel ioctls).

libdevmapper-event1.02.1: Linux Kernel Device Mapper event support library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the userspace library to help with event monitoring
 for devmapper devices, in conjunction with the dmevent daemon.

libdevmapper-event1.02.1-dbgsym: debug symbols for libdevmapper-event1.02.1
libdevmapper1.02.1: Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the (user-space) shared library for accessing the
 device-mapper; it allows usage of the device-mapper through a clean,
 consistent interface (as opposed to through kernel ioctls).

libdevmapper1.02.1-dbgsym: debug symbols for libdevmapper1.02.1
libdevmapper1.02.1-udeb: Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 This is a udeb, or a microdeb, for the debian-installer.
 .
 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but software raid,
 and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.

liblvm2-dev: LVM2 libraries - development files

 This package contains files needed to develop applications that use the
 lvm2app library.

liblvm2app2.2: LVM2 application library

 This package contains the lvm2app shared library. It allows easier access
 to the basic LVM objects and provides functions to enumerate, create or
 modify them.

liblvm2app2.2-dbgsym: debug symbols for liblvm2app2.2
liblvm2cmd2.02: LVM2 command library

 This package contains the lvm2cmd shared library.

liblvm2cmd2.02-dbgsym: debug symbols for liblvm2cmd2.02
lvm2: Linux Logical Volume Manager

 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.

lvm2-dbgsym: debug symbols for lvm2
lvm2-dbusd: LVM2 D-Bus daemon

 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.
 .
 This package includes the D-Bus daemon.

lvm2-lockd: LVM locking daemon

 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.
 .
 LVM commands use lvmlockd to coordinate access to shared storage.

lvm2-lockd-dbgsym: debug symbols for lvm2-lockd
lvm2-udeb: Linux Logical Volume Manager

 This is a udeb, or a microdeb, for the debian-installer.
 .
 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.