Closed dantchapman closed 9 months ago
Amusingly, I just ordered an NVME adapter and disk, so would have run into this myself this week.
Once I can get hands-on with some NVME hardware I'll get this working.
OK, I have my nvme up and running. Indeed, it doesn't look like a scsi disk, so the method that trim-enable implements won't work for nvme drives, at least for those connected using the geekworm x1001 that I'm using.
This is going to take some research. 😢
Hold the phone. Or whatever. I just did sudo fstrim -v /
and it trimmed the disk:
pt$ sudo fstrim -v /
/: 453.7 GiB (487199145984 bytes) trimmed
Not sure what this means just yet.
As far as I can tell, trim is enabled on NVME disks by default (at least on my Kingston drive). I suppose there may be NVME drives that don't support trim, but there's no way using the technique implemented by sdm to enable them, either.
I've updated the trim-enable plugin (and satrim) to "do the right thing" by checking whether trim is enabled via lsblk --discard
. If the drive doesn't have that provisioning_mode
directory and trim is enabled already, it will report that. If trim isn't enabled, it will report that it can't be enabled.
This will be in sdm V11.3, coming soon (I hope 🤞)
satrim in V11.3 should correct this. Please test. Thx!
Tested and no more errors. Thanks again for all your efforts!
Thank you for providing the satrim script - I have used in in my pi4 machines.
I was trying to repeat the same on my pi5 with an nvme disk attached. The following error resulted:
There is an SSD attached to USB (sda) and also an nvme attached via pci. I'm in the process of migrating from the external ssd to the 'internal' nvme.
Is this because the nvme drive is being misinterpreted in some way?
note that fstrim -v reports no errors when trimming a mounted directory.