AllocatedRanges

Struct AllocatedRanges 

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pub struct AllocatedRanges { /* private fields */ }
Expand description

AllocatedRanges tracks the logical ranges of a file which are pre-allocated using allocate, in other words, the ranges of the file with overwrite extents. It’s used by PagedObjectHandle to split writes to CoW ranges and writes to overwrite ranges into separate batches so they can have different transaction options.

It has a mutex on the list of ranges to make sure checking for overlaps and adding new ranges don’t collide. When getting an iterator of overlapping ranges, the lock is held until the iterator is dropped.

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impl AllocatedRanges

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pub fn new(ranges_to_apply: &[Range<u64>]) -> Self

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pub fn clear(&self)

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pub fn is_empty(&self) -> bool

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pub fn overlap<'a>(&'a self, query_range: Range<u64>) -> RangeOverlapIter<'a>

Find the overlapping overwrite ranges in the given range for this file, so writes can be split between them appropriately. Ranges with RangeType::Overwrite should be written to with multi_overwrite and RangeType::Cow should use multi_write.

Note: The returned iterator holds a lock on the ranges until it’s dropped, so use it accordingly.

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pub fn apply_range(&self, new_range: Range<u64>)

Apply range takes a single, valid file range and inserts it into the list of ranges it’s storing. This list of ranges, so it’s easy to insert and search, is kept sorted and merged, so that the list has no overlapping ranges.

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pub fn apply_range_to(ranges: &mut Vec<Range<u64>>, new_range: Range<u64>)

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pub fn truncate(&self, cutoff: u64) -> bool

For when a file is truncated. Drop any ranges past the cutoff point. If a range covers the cutoff point, it is modified to end at the cutoff.

Additionally, this returns true if there were previously tracked ranges but they were all completely removed by this truncate call. In this case, metadata for a file will need to be updated since there are no longer any overwrite ranges.

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impl Debug for AllocatedRanges

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fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more

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