On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Petr Vandrovec wrote:

> Hi Al,
>   during weekend I was uncompressing XFree (Debian's 4.0.1-7) at home,
> with 2.4.0-test11 running on Celeron 300A, 128MB RAM, SMP kernel on up.
> It failed to compile lbxproxy/di/main.c. After some investigation I found
> that they were overwritten by some source font data. fsck did not reveal
> any croslinked clusters, nothing. Filesystem itself uses 4KB clusters.
> 
>   Today I found some spare time and investigated it further. There is
> same data contents in:
> 
> programs/lbxproxy/di/init.c 0-8720  fonts/bdf/75dpi/lubR24.bdf  0x5000-0x7210
>                  lbxfuncs.c 0x0000-0x0EC0           lubR24.bdf  0x8000-0x8EC0
>                             0x0EC1-0x0FFF                      zero
>                             0x1000-0x5ABC           lutBS08.bdf 0x0000-0x4ABC
>                             0x5ABD-0x5FFF                      zero
>                             0x6000-0x92C1           lutBS10.bdf 0x0000-0x32C1
>                  lbxutil.c  0x0000-0x1E27           lutBS10.bdf 0x4000-0x5E27
>                             0x1E28-0x1FFF                      zero
>                             0x2000-0x3452           lutBS12.bdf 0x0000-0x1452   
>                  main.c     0-4614                  lutBS12.bdf 0x2000-0x3206
>                  options.c  0x0000-0x222E           lutBS12.bdf 0x4000-0x622E
>                             0x222F-0x2FFF                      zero
>                             0x3000-0x4E30           lutBS14.bdf 0x0000-0x1E30
>                  pm.c       0-11706                 lutBS14.bdf 0x2000-0x4DA8
>              (blocks 722433-722459)                (blocks 558899-~558927)
>              
> Other files are intouch. As you can see, somewhat disk blocks
> ended somewhere else than they should in addition to correct place.
> I also found that data after end of file in di/*.c files are not
> cleared, so maybe that ide driver did a mistake? But I was not able
> to find how to convert either block address, or LBA adress, or CHS
> address (drive uses 839/240/63, but I hope that it runs in LBA) to
> get 558899 from 722433 or vice versa.

Erm... Do you mean that you've got a 1-1 correspondence in data between these
two ranges? Then it looks like something way below the fs level... Weird.
Could you verify it with dd?

-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/

Reply via email to