goto out_free;
}
memcpy(c->rcvrd_mst_node, c->mst_node, UBIFS_MST_NODE_SZ);
+
+ /*
+ * We had to recover the master node, which means there was an
+ * unclean reboot. However, it is possible that the master node
+ * is clean at this point, i.e., %UBIFS_MST_DIRTY is not set.
+ * E.g., consider the following chain of events:
+ *
+ * 1. UBIFS was cleanly unmounted, so the master node is clean
+ * 2. UBIFS is being mounted R/W and starts changing the master
+ * node in the first (%UBIFS_MST_LNUM). A power cut happens,
+ * so this LEB ends up with some amount of garbage at the
+ * end.
+ * 3. UBIFS is being mounted R/O. We reach this place and
+ * recover the master node from the second LEB
+ * (%UBIFS_MST_LNUM + 1). But we cannot update the media
+ * because we are being mounted R/O. We have to defer the
+ * operation.
+ * 4. However, this master node (@c->mst_node) is marked as
+ * clean (since the step 1). And if we just return, the
+ * mount code will be confused and won't recover the master
+ * node when it is re-mounter R/W later.
+ *
+ * Thus, to force the recovery by marking the master node as
+ * dirty.
+ */
+ c->mst_node->flags |= cpu_to_le32(UBIFS_MST_DIRTY);
} else {
/* Write the recovered master node */
c->max_sqnum = le64_to_cpu(mst->ch.sqnum) - 1;