On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 10:32:08PM -0400, Alex wrote:
Hi,
>> Yes, here's the layout from the vm:
>>
>> # df -h
>> Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
>> devtmpfs 7.9G 0 7.9G 0% /dev
>> tmpfs 7.9G 0 7.9G 0% /dev/shm
>> tmpfs 7.9G 643M 7.3G 9% /run
>> tmpfs 7.9G 0 7.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
>> /dev/mapper/prop-root 15G 11G 2.9G 79% /
>> tmpfs 7.9G 12K 7.9G 1% /tmp
>> /dev/mapper/prop-boot 477M 95M 358M 21% /boot
>> /dev/mapper/prop-home 222G 215G 7.6G 97% /home
>>
>> I'll add this info to the bug report.
>
> Just to be clear, it has multiple virtual block devices, eg.
> /dev/vda and /dev/vdb ...?
>
> This isn't (currently) a supported configuration for virt-resize,
> although it ought to be.
Yes, that's correct - vda and vdb. Not sure how I missed that previously.
Can I perform the steps that virt-resize executes manually instead,
and either perform it only on the one to be resized or otherwise
adjust the arguments accordingly? Is it documented?
Ignore my previous answer ...
Yes, you could do the steps manually. However it's a massive PITA
which is why virt-resize exists in the first place.
You would have to do something like:
guestfish
<fs> add-ro prop-1.img # sda
<fs> add-ro prop-2.img # sdb
<fs> sparse prop-expand.img <SIZE> # sdc
<fs> run
<fs> part-list /dev/sda
Followed by commands to create the partitions/PVs/VGs/LVs on sdc:
<fs> part-init /dev/sdc mbr
<fs> part-add /dev/sdc p <#1...>
<fs> part-add /dev/sdc p <#2...>
<fs> pvcreate /dev/sdc2
<fs> vgcreate prop2 /dev/sdc2
<fs> lvcreate root prop2 <#3>
<fs> lvcreate-free home prop2 100
#1: choose same sector parameters as output of part-list above
#2: start at same place as second sector on /dev/sda, end at end of disk
#3: choose same size as original root disk
Note you have to rename the VG. virt-resize itself does some complex
trickery to avoid this. If you rename the VG, you will need to also
edit /etc/fstab in the guest accordingly.
Followed by commands to copy the data from the original filesystems
over, eg.:
<fs> copy-device-to-device /dev/prop/root /dev/prop2/root
<fs> resize2fs /dev/prop2/root
Then, boot the resulting disk in virt-rescue, mount all the partitions
up on /sysroot, chroot into /sysroot, and run grub from the guest to
install the bootloader. Edit /etc/fstab if required.
Rich.
--
Richard Jones, Virtualization Group, Red Hat
http://people.redhat.com/~rjones
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