Open 2xsaiko opened 4 hours ago
This could be https://lore.kernel.org/linux-bcachefs/ZvV6X5FPBBW7CO1f@archlinux/T/#u According to Kees Cook counted_by under LLVM should be disabled until you can target an LLVM version that fixes it.
Are you sure? The trace looks completely different. If it's the same bug I would at least expect __fortify_panic or __fortify_report in the call stack. Also theirs happens during mount, I can mount the file system fine.
I could try however, how would I disable that?
Sorry, I was only going off the fact that there was another recent LLVM-specific issue. I don't think there's a config to ignore the attribute yet. Another option mentioned in thread was to remove it manually from the source (various reverts mentioned by Kees and Thorsten Blum); or building LLVM main branch which has a partial fix; but this is heavy for just diagnosing the issue.
Could you pipe the backtrace through scripts/decode_stacktrace.sh?
This is a different log, I rebuilt the kernel in between so I took a new one. Still crashes in bch2_chardev_exit though.
However, it's giving the misleading "WARNING! Modules path isn't set, but is needed to parse this symbol", it actually does find the module file but for some reason it doesn't have a .debug_line section. Since the source location in the bcachefs module is probably what you're looking for, I'll have to investigate... the rest of the backtrace is there though.
Running fsck on a bcachefs file system results in a kernel oops when the kernel is compiled with clang. It seems to be only triggered by fsck, the file system can be successfully mounted manually.
The attached log was taken in initrd recovery mode, command 'bcachefs fsck /dev/nvme0n1p2'.
This does not happen when compiled with GCC 14.
I'm not sure if the trace in the log is helpful, so let me know if I can provide anything else.
Operating System: Gentoo Linux ~amd64 Kernel: 6.11.2-gentoo-dist (sys-kernel/gentoo-kernel-6.11.2), default config CPU: Intel Core i7-13700F Clang/LLVM 19.1.1 bcachefs-tools 1.11.0
dmesg log