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dnl #
dnl # 2.6.30 API change
dnl #
dnl # The bdev_physical_block_size() interface was added to provide a way
dnl # to determine the smallest write which can be performed without a
dnl # read-modify-write operation. From the kernel documentation:
dnl #
dnl # What: /sys/block/<disk>/queue/physical_block_size
dnl # Date: May 2009
dnl # Contact: Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
dnl # Description:
dnl # This is the smallest unit the storage device can write
dnl # without resorting to read-modify-write operation. It is
dnl # usually the same as the logical block size but may be
dnl # bigger. One example is SATA drives with 4KB sectors
dnl # that expose a 512-byte logical block size to the
dnl # operating system.
dnl #
dnl # Unfortunately, this interface isn't entirely reliable because
dnl # drives are sometimes known to misreport this value.
dnl #
AC_DEFUN([ZFS_AC_KERNEL_SRC_BDEV_PHYSICAL_BLOCK_SIZE], [
ZFS_LINUX_TEST_SRC([bdev_physical_block_size], [
#include <linux/blkdev.h>
],[
struct block_device *bdev = NULL;
bdev_physical_block_size(bdev);
], [$NO_UNUSED_BUT_SET_VARIABLE])
])
AC_DEFUN([ZFS_AC_KERNEL_BDEV_PHYSICAL_BLOCK_SIZE], [
AC_MSG_CHECKING([whether bdev_physical_block_size() is available])
ZFS_LINUX_TEST_RESULT([bdev_physical_block_size], [
AC_MSG_RESULT(yes)
AC_DEFINE(HAVE_BDEV_PHYSICAL_BLOCK_SIZE, 1,
[bdev_physical_block_size() is available])
],[
AC_MSG_RESULT(no)
])
])
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